Momentum Jewelry

The elusive White Gold 1802 When it comes to collectible and rare Vintage Rolex watches, the first thing that we look at, the main deal maker or breaker is usually the dial, the mos...

Glossy Gilt Explorer Introduced in 1960 and in production until 1989, the Rolex Explorer 1016 is one of the longest-running references in the brand’s hi...

Red Khanjar The late Sultan Qaboos bin Said Al Said of Oman, is not a unknown name when it comes to some of the rarest watches in the world. He was an avid collector of watches and ...

A GMT Master in Gold A distinguished expression of Rolex's golden age of sports watches, this 1971 GMT-Master Ref. 1675 is cased entirely in 18K yellow gold and fitted with its matching and rare riveted Oyster bracelet. Far less common than its steel counterparts, the gold GMT-Master was intended for a clientele who traveled with both purpose and style—those who demanded functionality without compromising on elegance. The watch features a stunning matte brown “nipple” dial, named for its distinctive raised hour markers set in gold, paired with tritium lume and matching hands. The dial remains in beautiful condition, with a warm, even patina that complements the tone of the gold case. The gold print is is fully intact and stands out from the matte brown surface of the dial. Surrounding it is a gold bezel that is holding a beautiful and consistently faded 24 hour bezel with fat font numbers. The very interesting taupe hue of the insert lends the watch a refined and monochromatic appearance. The 40mm Oyster case remains strong with well-proportioned lugs and sharp lines. The case overall only shows light signs for its age. What truly sets this example apart is the presence of its original riveted gold Oyster bracelet, a correct and increasingly elusive pairing that enhances its period authenticity and collector appeal. The bracelet shows consistent, honest wear and a beautifully aged tone that speaks to the quiet opulence of vintage Rolex gold...

Petroleum Blue Here's a superb example of a Rolex Day Date 18239 in white gold dating back to 1996. The watch is overall in great condition with sharp edges and lugs that show fact...

Rolex King Midas Cellini ‘Clous de Paris’ The Rolex King Midas is one of the most unusual and luxurious lines in Rolex history, exclusively crafted in gold and born during the golde...

King Midas 1st Gen The Rolex King Midas, introduced in 1962 and designed by Gérald Genta, stands as one of the brand’s rarest and most daring creations. Inspired by the Greek Panthe...

The elusive 1807 in Pink Gold Among vintage Rolex watches, the dial is usually the centerpiece of rarity. However, with the Day-Date 1807, the story goes further — here, the case and bracelet themselves become just as rare and significant as the dial. Launched in the 1960s, the 1807 was Rolex’s experimental twist on the classic 1803. Instead of a standard case, Rolex gave the Day-Date a distinctive “Bark” finish, hand-engraved to resemble tree bark across the bezel and bracelet center links. This detail was extraordinary for a brand known as a precision manufacturer, showcasing a rare artisanal approach. Produced in yellow, white, and pink gold, the pink examples are by far the rarest — surfacing only on very rare occasions. This example, dating to 1965, is preserved in outstanding condition. The case remains sharp, with prominent bark finishing contrasting against the matte lugs. Importantly, it retains its original pink gold riveted Oyster bracelet, licensed and manufactured in South America, featuring hallmarks on every component. Complete with 12 links, the bracelet is spring-loaded, tight, and elastic — an incredibly rare survivor after nearly 60 years. The color of the gold is another highlight. Many vintage pink gold Rolex watches...

Diamonds & Sapphires - Here's a very glamorous Day Date 18388 in yellow gold. With factory diamond setting on the bezel as well as on the lugs. The watch features a beautiful Pavee d...

The Patrizzi Daytona - The Rolex Daytona has always been and will always remain the King of the Sports models and was initially racing inspired. It was in 1987 that Rolex intr...

Pink Love - It is known that the majority of all 1803s has been produced in yellow gold and only a small portion in white and pink gold, with the later being the rarest ones. W...

Red Khanjar The late Sultan Qaboos bin Said Al Said of Oman, is not a unknown name when it comes to some of the rarest and special watches in the world. He was an avid collector of ...

Rubellite Rolex hasn’t left a stone unturned when it comes to the selection of materials they used for their dials. One family of dials is the stone dials which categorically inclu...

Coral, the King of Stone dials Rolex hasn't left a stone unturned when it comes to the selection of materials for their dials which in some cases can be described as 'exotic'. Stone...

Racing Green In the 1970s Rolex introduced the Stella dial, a lacquered and highly glossy dial which came in a rainbow of colors. These were reserved for Day Date and some ladies references and we believe they have been produced up to the mid 1990s. In the 1970s the world wasn't ready for these vibrant, loud and bold colors but for sure we are today. Stella dials come in a wide range of colors including Oxblood, Blue, Green, Turquoise, Peach, Seafoam, Red, Orange, Lilac and Yellow. From the late 1980s up to the mid 1990s there was a new color added to the Stella dials, the dark green, we call it the British Racing Green, we assume that was tha last generation of Stella dials. The watch offered here is a 1994 Rolex Day Date...

Grasshopper This phenomenal Rolex Day Date 1803 from 1971 is just uber cool. The white gold case is strong, retaining straight and well defined lugs and doesn't show much wear from ...

Qaboos Stella Since its inception in the mid 1950s the Day Date embodies the absolute top model of the Rolex collection range and is a sign of success, wealth and prosperity. Presid...