BRACELETS: Jubilee Bracelet: The supple five-piece links on dressy watches and some sport watches, such as the GMT-Master II. It was originally designed for the Datejust in 1945.
Oyster Bracelet: The larger, flat, three-piece links make for a simpler, sportier look.
President Bracelet: The President uses semi-circular three-piece links, originally created in 1956 for the Day- Date. It is always 18k yellow, white, or Everose gold or 950 platinum. Pearlmaster Bracelet: The refined five-piece links make the Pearlmaster Rolex’s most elegant bracelet, found only with a crownlock clasp. Oysterflex Bracelet: Made of a very soft, flexible elastomer with an internal cushion system that makes it extremely well fitting and comfortable. The bracelet is fitted over a metal blade made of a titanium and nickel alloy, achieving the strength of metal and the comfort of rubber.
Rolex Datejust 36 in stainless steel with a Jubilee bracelet
GMT-Master II 40 mm, known as the “Pepsi” in Oystersteel with Jubilee bracelet
ICONIC MODELS TIMELINE: 1945: The Datejust, the first self-winding wrist
chronometer to indicate the date in a window on the dial. 1953: The Submariner, the first diver’s watch waterproof to a depth of 100 meters (330 feet). Its rotatable bezel allows divers to read their immersion time. 1953: The Oyster Perpetual Explorer was launched in 1953 to celebrate the victorious ascent of Mount Everest. 1955: The GMT-Master, with its famous two-tone bezel. 1956: The Day-Date, with its now-iconic President bracelet. 1956: The Oyster Perpetual Milgauss was created to meet the demands of the scientific community. It remains capable of withstanding magnetic fields of up to 1,000 gauss. 1963 The Cosmograph Daytona quickly became the ultimate tool for endurance racing drivers.
Pearlmaster 34mm, in yellow gold with diamonds
12 ] B R O W N & C O . J E W E L E R S M A G A Z I N E
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