Go back
Go back
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016
Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016

Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016

Regular price €38.900,00

Hans Wilsdorf created in London Rolex in 1905. It is directly placed in the luxury niche with extremely controlled and high quality manufacturing know-how. Robust, reliable watches that meet many professionals of professionals. In the early 1950s, Rolex developed watches that became iconic, real Watch Tool whose function exceeds the simple reading of the hour. These watches are intended for scuba diving, aviation, automotive management, mountaineering or scientific exploration. They will generate a craze never denied since and impose themselves as the exploit watches. In 1953, the expedition led by Sir John Hunt during which Sir Edmund Hillary and the Sherpa Tenzing Norgay hoist at the top of Mont Everest with a watch designed by Rolex: Explorer 1. The proposed model is a magnificent and rare exploring 1, the reference 1016 of 1964. It is a round steel box 34 mm in diameter. Sumptuous lacquered dial called tropical "gilt", so brown color it is most beautiful, indexes and mythical figures 3,6.9 painted luminescent, Mercedes and central trotting. Mechanical movement with automatic reassembly, certified chronometer. This historic explorer mountaineer watch is one of the jewels of the Rolex house. A timeless watch that is still made today with the same DNA of the original model.
Free and secure delivery worldwide
Secure payments and certified watches


Rolex

Rolex Explorer 1 Gilt Tropical Ref. 1016

Technical sheet

Description
Hans Wilsdorf created in London Rolex in 1905. It is directly placed in the luxury niche with extremely controlled and high quality manufacturing know-how. Robust, reliable watches that meet many professionals of professionals. In the early 1950s, Rolex developed watches that became iconic, real Watch Tool whose function exceeds the simple reading of the hour. These watches are intended for scuba diving, aviation, automotive management, mountaineering or scientific exploration. They will generate a craze never denied since and impose themselves as the exploit watches. In 1953, the expedition led by Sir John Hunt during which Sir Edmund Hillary and the Sherpa Tenzing Norgay hoist at the top of Mont Everest with a watch designed by Rolex: Explorer 1. The proposed model is a magnificent and rare exploring 1, the reference 1016 of 1964. It is a round steel box 34 mm in diameter. Sumptuous lacquered dial called tropical "gilt", so brown color it is most beautiful, indexes and mythical figures 3,6.9 painted luminescent, Mercedes and central trotting. Mechanical movement with automatic reassembly, certified chronometer. This historic explorer mountaineer watch is one of the jewels of the Rolex house. A timeless watch that is still made today with the same DNA of the original model.
Technical sheet

Rolex
Explore

Reference : M681
Year : 1964
Decade : 1960
Shop : Champs-Elysées
Housing : round
Loop : Deplining Clasp
Bracelet : Oyster
Dimensions : 36mm
Needles : Mercedes
State : Alright
Functions : Hours, minutes, seconds
Gender : Man
Movement : automatic
Glass : Plexiglass
Waterproof : No
Depth : No
Box : round
Papers : No

Delivery and certifications

Free international deliveries
The products are delivered to the delivery address indicated when ordering and recovery in the order confirmation. The order will be processed upon receipt of payment: the delivery time is seven (7) working days from receipt of payment. 

All our watches are certified before exposure. A certificate of Roman compliance will be delivered to you with our watches, guaranteeing their origin, their state and all useful information.

Especially for you

Expertise

Discover the Romain Rée expertise

Discover

Our watches

Discover all of our references

Discover

News

Do not miss any news or interviews

Discover