I had a OP 39mm red grape, but sold it, to get the Moonwatch, also because I thought it looked a bit too big on my really small wrist ( I know the Moonwatch is bigger, but I love the Mooney). Now I want to buy the OP olive green 34mm as my wrist has 15cm, the 34mm watch is not too small, in contrary.
Now I dont know if the explorer dial or the baton dial is what I am going to get. The blue dial is beautiful, but the white is extremely elegant and pure with the baton markers. Both beautiful. Thanks for the video.
Hey Andrew, When we released this video we were still selling the new 114300s at that price point. They've, like most Rolex, continued to rise in price.
@@CrownandCaliber not 1k in 5 months they havent. You guys should reassess pricing because the rest of the market hasn't seen that. Edit: by the way I've been watching your OP stock and it hasn't really moved. Just picked one up for a solid 700 less than your sticker.
There might be a waitlist for the white or black dial Oyster Perpetual in 39mm. But it won't be too bad. For other sizes and colors, if your AD doesn't have them, they can usually order them
Better off saving a little longer for a sports model. A Rolex Explorer II 42mm would be my first Rolex if I didn’t already own a Rolex. Otherwise, you might experience buyers’ remorse. Otherwise, the Air King 40mm is even cheaper than the Explorer II if you don’t mind a watch without a date function.
Whatches over 3k are NOT entry level please stop using this language it only makes months of hard work feel bad because you were only able to afford the so called "entry level watch" they're all good in their own right
Thanks for the feedback Emma. It's a tough balance because inherently, Rolex is not an "entry" level watch for most, BUT in the context of Rolex there is an "entry" level watch. We completely agree the OP is a thoroughbred Rolex, and is a favorite around the office.
I own the 116000 and is so beautiful, the most confortable watch i,ve ever owned, and when the blue catches the light is amazing
Hate the term Entry level, for me it’s the only Rolex and the purest form of the brand. The original explorer, before the explorer even existed.
yep, why does it have to be labeled entry level??? It's a Rolex with a beautifully simple dial and design.
Entry level is a profoundly silly term.
@@barrymilligan8086 agree 100%
Agree!!!!!
Op is where it all started for Rolex in history, nothing entry level about it
Wow that green is a sleeper
I went with the Oyster Perpetual 39mm black dial. Love it.
I had a OP 39mm red grape, but sold it, to get the Moonwatch, also because I thought it looked a bit too big on my really small wrist ( I know the Moonwatch is bigger, but I love the Mooney). Now I want to buy the OP olive green 34mm as my wrist has 15cm, the 34mm watch is not too small, in contrary.
Would love the explorer dial with the white color
The Oyster Perpetual with the blue dial is my favorite Rolex.
Love the Gold dial... it gives you the old school vibe.
What is the reference of the green dial with orange dots?
Hey Andrea,
The green dial is so good. The reference is 114200 and is a 34mm. Thanks for watching!
The absolute best value for the amount spent is a pre-owned Explorer II. You get a 40mm case, crown guard, GMT, date and oyster bracelet.
i think the oyster perpetual is their best looking watch
Hot take: We totally agree!
Crazy how prices have come with Rolex. The OP a few years ago was a dog and now a 6K option.
What does dog mean?
Dog means ugly duckling or not in favor, or not appreciated. It probably also means that at that time it was less expensive.
The 39 mm is my choice but with the 3-6-9 configuration. Conclusion, if I was to buy a Rolex today, the explorer would have been in my shortlist :)
I own the 116000 with the new white dial so it has the best of both worlds
Now I dont know if the explorer dial or the baton dial is what I am going to get. The blue dial is beautiful, but the white is extremely elegant and pure with the baton markers. Both beautiful. Thanks for the video.
I love the OP 39 Rhodium...Cheers
You guys have the 140300 at "around 5k" on your marketing vid but your pricing has them firmly set at 6k in my experience.
Hey Andrew,
When we released this video we were still selling the new 114300s at that price point. They've, like most Rolex, continued to rise in price.
@@CrownandCaliber not 1k in 5 months they havent.
You guys should reassess pricing because the rest of the market hasn't seen that.
Edit: by the way I've been watching your OP stock and it hasn't really moved. Just picked one up for a solid 700 less than your sticker.
Great watch, is clean & simple. A perfect 👌 unisex watch to wear casually or dress up while still being a tool watch.
Are there waitlists or can you simply walk into a Rolex store and buy it?
There might be a waitlist for the white or black dial Oyster Perpetual in 39mm. But it won't be too bad. For other sizes and colors, if your AD doesn't have them, they can usually order them
There are waiting lists. I own the 116000 and asked an AD as was curious. 6 months waiting list in the UK apparently.
Go to Tokyo Japan, its always available, brand new and slightly used
Better off saving a little longer for a sports model. A Rolex Explorer II 42mm would be my first Rolex if I didn’t already own a Rolex. Otherwise, you might experience buyers’ remorse. Otherwise, the Air King 40mm is even cheaper than the Explorer II if you don’t mind a watch without a date function.
Whatches over 3k are NOT entry level please stop using this language it only makes months of hard work feel bad because you were only able to afford the so called "entry level watch" they're all good in their own right
Thanks for the feedback Emma. It's a tough balance because inherently, Rolex is not an "entry" level watch for most, BUT in the context of Rolex there is an "entry" level watch. We completely agree the OP is a thoroughbred Rolex, and is a favorite around the office.
Or get a Grand Seiko!!!
Under 5g's my ass.
At the time of upload and maybe watch only without papers
First
Rip off