ROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEXROLEX
8 July 2019, 08:09 AM | #1 |
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Reference Number dashes ???
I think I know the reason, but would like to hear from others.
What are the reference number dashes indicative of? For example: GMT Master II ceramic 116710-001 116710-002 |
8 July 2019, 08:11 AM | #2 |
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I believe it indicates the dial color.
Both my Daytona's indicate: M116500LN - 0001 - White Dial M116500LN - 0002 - Black Dial
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Rolex: 126334 (BL) | 116610LN | 116500LN (WT) | 116500LN (BK) | 126710BLRO | 116610LV | 116710BLNR |
8 July 2019, 08:15 AM | #3 |
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IDK... ?
I have the BLNR and the dial is black. the reference is 116710-002 I thought it might have something to do with the release of the reference modifications. 116710-001 is the original GMT Master II ceramic LN. It has a black dial and bezel. My 116710-002 is a GMT Master II ceramic BLNR. Black dial as above, and the Blue/ Black bezel. Hopefully we'll hear from the experts on this. |
8 July 2019, 01:13 PM | #4 |
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This is part of the new RMC or Rolex Master Code. The US was the last to adopt it. The first portion is the reference number and the -xxxx portion refers to the dial/bracelet option. There unfortunately is no standardization across the board like there used to be (ex 3g always used to mean black diamond dial regardless of model)
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8 July 2019, 06:49 PM | #5 | |
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Quote:
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