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HogwldFLTR · 2 September 2020, 03:55 AM

When it's a dimension quoted by Rolex. What do the new watches mean in term of dimensions. Has anyone seen them actually measured? Any calipers in action yet?

Sprezzatura!, · 2 September 2020, 04:16 AM

I don’t know what it is about this number. 41. Other brands seems to be levitating towards it, too.

TswaneNguni · 2 September 2020, 04:20 AM

40.86mm vs 41.36mm

0.5mm difference .

fskywalker · 2 September 2020, 04:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HogwldFLTR

When it's a dimension quoted by Rolex. What do the new watches mean in term of dimensions. Has anyone seen them actually measured? Any calipers in action yet?

Well Lee eventually the new case dimension will be disected; anyway am happy with the 5 series Subs and GMTs and won’t buy any new model so not important to me at this time

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Xenon · 2 September 2020, 04:40 AM

Datejust 41

brandrea · 2 September 2020, 04:41 AM

Rolex isn’t known for accurate rounding off

904VT · 2 September 2020, 04:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HogwldFLTR

When it's a dimension quoted by Rolex. What do the new watches mean in term of dimensions. Has anyone seen them actually measured? Any calipers in action yet?

Quote:

Originally Posted by TswaneNguni

40.86mm vs 41.36mm

0.5mm difference .

Seems like Rolex just added 0.5mm in case size and 1 mm increase in bracelet size at the end link and made for a watch that looks more visually slim than it really is. I think these will be very well received, and prior 6 digit Subs will be just as in demand.

TswaneNguni · 2 September 2020, 04:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 904VT

Seems like Rolex just added 0.5mm in case size and 1 mm increase in bracelet size at the end link and made for a watch that looks more visually slim than it really is. I think these will be very well received, and prior 6 digit Subs will be just as in demand.

Duey · 2 September 2020, 05:11 AM

I bet the OP39 is the same size as the OP41 (it's the same p/n with a 2 in it for the movement)

marc2828 · 2 September 2020, 05:21 AM

If you measure the bezel on the web you can get very close. My SD43 bezel with the knurls has an actual 43mm bezel. The web page on my screen has it at 68mm. The same webpage has the new Sub at 65mm. That logic makes the actual new sub bezel from knurl to knurl at 41.1mm

HogwldFLTR · 2 September 2020, 05:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by marc2828

If you measure the bezel on the web you can get very close. My SD43 bezel with the knurls has an actual 43mm bezel. The web page on my screen has it at 68mm. The same webpage has the new Sub at 65mm. That logic makes the actual new sub bezel from knurl to knurl at 41.1mm

Providing of course that the magnification of the photo is the same. I'm a metrologist (I make measurements professionally). A standard joke is, "what do you want it to measure?"

marc2828 · 2 September 2020, 05:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HogwldFLTR

Providing of course that the magnification of the photo is the same. I'm a metrologist (I make measurements professionally). A standard joke is, "what do you want it to measure?"

I kind of agree, but the catalog pics are actual size in paper. Why would Rolex have difference magnification on the website between watches. I checked the Daytona (measured the black ceramic) on the web, which was 64mm. That implies 40mm. Check some watches and see if my logic is right.

Deppe · 2 September 2020, 05:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HogwldFLTR

”what do you want it to measure?"

You and I need to talk!

Dr.Stu · 2 September 2020, 05:56 AM

Whatever the actual case size is, and disregarding what is advertised and how/where it is measured, the real salient measurement for me is really the lug-to-lug or end-link-to-end-link distance & the shape/curvature (if any) of the lugs. I've loved many watches in photos, with measured dimensions that theoretically should work for me, that I just couldn't wear b/c of their real-world geometry.

For me, loving the look of the new 41 mm Sub, but just have to try it on IRL. If it doesn't work, then I'll go for a nice 5 digit.

coleburns · 2 September 2020, 06:02 AM

Surely someone must have got theirs by now and can confirm the dimensions especially lug to lug

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HogwldFLTR · 3 September 2020, 06:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by coleburns

Surely someone must have got theirs by now and can confirm the dimensions especially lug to lug

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Surely not, they won't hit the stores for three months.

DCheeta · 3 September 2020, 06:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HogwldFLTR

Surely not, they won't hit the stores for three months.

A dude in Spain got the Cermit and has photos with his caliper measuring it. There’s a thread here

https://www.rolexforums.com/showthread.php?t=761495

coleburns · 3 September 2020, 06:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HogwldFLTR

Surely not, they won't hit the stores for three months.

Already on YouTube mate

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2 September 2020, 03:55 AM	#1
HogwldFLTR 2024 ROLEX SUBMARINER 41 Pledge Member Join Date: Aug 2012 Real Name: Lee Location: 42.48.45N70.48.48 Watch: Too many to list! Posts: 33,674	When is 41mm not 41mm? When it's a dimension quoted by Rolex. What do the new watches mean in term of dimensions. Has anyone seen them actually measured? Any calipers in action yet? __________________ Troglodyte in residence! https://www.rolexforums.com/showthread.php?t=808599

2 September 2020, 05:56 AM	#14
Dr.Stu 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Aug 2019 Location: New York City Posts: 625	Whatever the actual case size is, and disregarding what is advertised and how/where it is measured, the real salient measurement for me is really the lug-to-lug or end-link-to-end-link distance & the shape/curvature (if any) of the lugs. I've loved many watches in photos, with measured dimensions that theoretically should work for me, that I just couldn't wear b/c of their real-world geometry. For me, loving the look of the new 41 mm Sub, but just have to try it on IRL. If it doesn't work, then I'll go for a nice 5 digit. __________________ “Own time or time will own you.” —Brian Norgard

2 September 2020, 04:16 AM	#2
Sprezzatura!, Banned Join Date: Feb 2020 Location: South Posts: 841	I don’t know what it is about this number. 41. Other brands seems to be levitating towards it, too.

2 September 2020, 04:20 AM	#3
TswaneNguni "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Real Name: Chris Location: . Watch: Daytonas/Subs/GMTs Posts: 12,609	40.86mm vs 41.36mm 0.5mm difference .

2 September 2020, 04:41 AM	#6
brandrea 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: Jul 2013 Real Name: Brian (TBone) Location: canada Watch: es make me smile Posts: 77,939	Rolex isn’t known for accurate rounding off

2 September 2020, 05:11 AM	#9
Duey 2024 SubLV41 Pledge Member Join Date: May 2011 Real Name: Duey Location: Maui Watch: Too Many To List Posts: 3,597	I bet the OP39 is the same size as the OP41 (it's the same p/n with a 2 in it for the movement)

2 September 2020, 05:21 AM	#10
marc2828 "TRF" Member Join Date: Sep 2017 Real Name: Marc Location: NJ Watch: AP,LV,SD43,PAMs Posts: 747	If you measure the bezel on the web you can get very close. My SD43 bezel with the knurls has an actual 43mm bezel. The web page on my screen has it at 68mm. The same webpage has the new Sub at 65mm. That logic makes the actual new sub bezel from knurl to knurl at 41.1mm

2 September 2020, 06:02 AM	#15
coleburns "TRF" Member Join Date: May 2017 Location: london Posts: 395	Surely someone must have got theirs by now and can confirm the dimensions especially lug to lug Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk

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