The Centenary Oyster - Rolex 2026

In 1926, the Oyster watch made its debut. Its inception laid a solid foundation for Rolex’s development over the ensuing century. At the 2026 "Watches & Wonders" exhibition, the Rolex Oyster Perpetual series receives a material upgrade, while the countdown function of the Yacht-Master II series is optimized for even greater ease of operation. Best luxury clone watches online, buy replica watches at firstwatchclone.co.

The Oyster Perpetual 41 is crafted from Yellow Rolesor—a combination of gold and steel—yet innovatively employs gold solely for the bezel and crown, while the bracelet remains entirely in steel. On the slate-colored dial, the "Swiss Made" inscription at the 6 o'clock position has been replaced by "100 Years," while the classic green-hued "ROLEX" lettering and square five-minute markers lend the timepiece a distinctive charm.

A standout feature of the Oyster Perpetual 36 is its colorful lacquered dial. The dial is adorned with a commemorative motif composed of at least ten distinct colors, and is further inscribed with the "ROLEX" lettering. This intricate and time-consuming process demands the utmost precision; yet, the final result is nothing short of perfection—vibrant and instantly eye-catching—making it the ideal choice for trendsetters.

The Oyster Perpetual 34 and 28 models are crafted in 18K Everose gold and 18K yellow gold, respectively—a departure from the Oyster Perpetual’s traditional status as an "entry-level steel watch." Furthermore, these models mark the first time that natural gemstones have been used as hour markers on the dial (Bloodstone on the green lacquer dial, and Lapis Lazuli on the blue lacquer dial).

The Oyster Perpetual Datejust 41 brings together many of Rolex’s classic elements: a fluted bezel, a green dial, and a combination of white gold and steel. Notably, this also marks the first time Rolex has introduced a gradient-effect dial featuring a lacquer finish. Artisans first apply a layer of green lacquer to the dial base, then spray black lacquer in concentric circles to create the gradient effect.

Material is the standout feature of the Oyster Perpetual Day-Date 40. Crafted from an entirely new 18K gold alloy—dubbed "Celebration Gold"—this timepiece radiates a luster of pale yellow, warm gray, and soft pink hues, complemented by a vibrant green aventurine dial. The debut of this novel alloy, paired with a natural gemstone dial, creates a visually stunning aesthetic. The dial is further adorned with baguette-cut diamond hour markers, lending the watch an air of exceptional prestige.

As for the Cosmograph Daytona: aside from its Oystersteel middle case and bracelet, the case back ring and bezel rim are crafted from platinum, paired with a white *Grand Feu* enamel dial. The newly developed zirconium-based material—enriched with tungsten carbide—endows the Cerachrom ceramic bezel with a particularly striking metallic sheen. Furthermore, this timepiece features an exhibition case back—a rarity within the Cosmograph Daytona collection.

The countdown function of the Yacht-Master II has been optimized; the complex bezel-based setting mechanism has been eliminated and replaced by a single-button countdown setting located at the 4 o'clock position. The countdown minute and second hands move in a counter-clockwise direction, allowing the remaining time to be read at a glance. These two major functional innovations are made possible by the Calibre 4162, which incorporates a host of innovative technologies. Additionally, the "YACHT-MASTER II" engraving has been removed from the bezel, resulting in an overall design that is more minimalist. The new Yacht-Master II is available in two versions: Oystersteel and 18K yellow gold.