Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date Deepsea Sea-Dweller

ROLEX Oyster Perpetual Date Deepsea Sea-Dweller watch, ref. 136660, for men/Unisex.
Steel. Time indication by means of Cromalight dots and triangles. Mercedes type hands, with central second hand. Auxiliary window for date calendar at 3 o'clock. With an imposing 44 mm case and a thickness of almost 18 mm, its architecture is based on the innovative Ringlock System, which combines a 5.5 mm sapphire crystal with a grade 5 titanium case back to withstand abyssal pressures. Unidirectional rotating bezel in ceramic with Arabic numerals. Fluted crown at 3 o'clock with the signature logo flanked by double pusher for chrono control. Oyster bracelet with Rolex folding clasp. Automatic movement. It works.
Measurements: 44 mm (case diameter).

The Rolex Deepsea Sea-Dweller is, in essence, Rolex's "monster of the deep". It is the ultimate expression of the brand's diving engineering, designed not only to swim, but to withstand pressures that would crush a conventional submarine.

Unlike the standard Sea-Dweller, this model stands out for its reinforced helium escape valve and, in its most iconic version (D-Blue), a blue-to-black gradient dial commemorating James Cameron's expedition to the Mariana Trench. Equipped with the manufacture caliber 3235 and an Oyster bracelet with Glidelock system for precise adjustments, the Deepsea is not just a luxury watch, but a technical instrument of monumental dimensions that defines the limit of what mechanical watchmaking can withstand under the ocean.

In the description of the watches when it is marked "in running condition" it means that the watch is in working order. Since collector's watches often have delicate and complex mechanisms, the buyer is responsible for any general service, overhaul, battery change, adjustment or repair that may be necessary. We do not guarantee the perfect functioning of any watch. All photographs of our watches are original and have been taken by our photographers, that is to say, we do not work with stock photography and that is why the photographs are considered part of the cataloging.