rolex 16570 white dial close up | Rolex Explorer II Complete Collector Guide and Reference rolex 16570 white dial close up $12K+ 1,585. Product overview. Box: Yes. Papers: No. Age: 1968. Movement: manual. Case Size: 42mm. Case: Stainless Steel. Dial: Black Baton. Bracelet: Stainless Steel. Lot overview. LOT: #001706. Location: .
0 · The white dial Rolex Explorer II 16570 is an ice
1 · Rolex Explorer II Complete Collector Guide and Reference
2 · Rolex Explorer II 16570 Review: Is It Worth the Investment?
3 · Review of Rolex Explorer II 16570 "Polar" (my new purchase)
Item details. Vintage from the 1960s. Band material: Leather. Materials: Gold, Stainless steel. Gift wrapping available. Vintage, original 1960's Gold and Stainless .
Dubbed the Rolex Polar, this cool variation of the Explorer ref. 16570 features a crisp white dial. Per usual, luminous hour markers and hands accompany the dial. However, the Rolex Polar . It photographs very well, and I felt always looked really sharp from say arms length/2 feet away, but at times I found the white dial a little dull close up. For me, ultimately, I .
The bright white dial (commonly nicknamed “polar”) looks expansive and wide with plenty of open space. The hour markers and hands are crisply outlined in black glossy .K+K+
The white dial Rolex Explorer II 16570 is an ice
rolex status symbol
K+Dubbed the Rolex Polar, this cool variation of the Explorer ref. 16570 features a crisp white dial. Per usual, luminous hour markers and hands accompany the dial. However, the Rolex Polar Explorer II 16570 introduced black surrounds for better visibility. It photographs very well, and I felt always looked really sharp from say arms length/2 feet away, but at times I found the white dial a little dull close up. For me, ultimately, I need a bezel of some sort, as I don't like how I scratch smooth bezel (or the radial bezel), and a bezel hides it for me.
The Explorer II 16570 retained many details from the 16550 such as the 40mm oyster case, 100m of water resistance, white or black dial options, jumping local-hour hand, and brushed fixed bezel, and red thin GMT hand. The bright white dial (commonly nicknamed “polar”) looks expansive and wide with plenty of open space. The hour markers and hands are crisply outlined in black glossy contrast, again playing down any flashiness and embracing a restrained presence.
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The first choice you face is pretty obvious: will you go “polar” (white) or black? The black dial comes with white gold hands and applied indices. The polar version does too, but they are enameled in black for legibility against the white dial. The white dial and blackened hands are more atypical for Rolex and quite striking. Explorer II Ref. 16570 Dial. The glossy white dial of this Explorer II has earned it the nickname “Polar”, and contentiously made it the most desirable variant in contrast to its black dial counterpart.Rolex 16570: The white dial received an upgrade with the reference 16570, featuring black trim around the hour markers and hands instead of polished white gold. This upgrade better differentiates between the lume and the white paint on the dial for a more visible reading in both light and dark environments. The white “polar” dial was equipped with black-outlined hands and markers (no longer silver coloured). Apart from the evolution of the movement, the addition of the Rolex-engraved réhaut and a change from tritium to LumiNova and then SLN, the 16570 remained the same for 22 years – available with a black or white dial.
We’re back to zoom in for a closer look at one specific watch model. This time, we’re turning our attention to the Rolex Explorer II with the reference number 16570 and a black dial. The market for stainless steel Rolex sports watches is hotter than ever. The bright white dial (commonly nicknamed “polar”) looks expansive and wide with plenty of open space. The hour markers and hands are crisply outlined in black glossy contrast, again playing down any flashiness and embracing a restrained presence.
Dubbed the Rolex Polar, this cool variation of the Explorer ref. 16570 features a crisp white dial. Per usual, luminous hour markers and hands accompany the dial. However, the Rolex Polar Explorer II 16570 introduced black surrounds for better visibility. It photographs very well, and I felt always looked really sharp from say arms length/2 feet away, but at times I found the white dial a little dull close up. For me, ultimately, I need a bezel of some sort, as I don't like how I scratch smooth bezel (or the radial bezel), and a bezel hides it for me. The Explorer II 16570 retained many details from the 16550 such as the 40mm oyster case, 100m of water resistance, white or black dial options, jumping local-hour hand, and brushed fixed bezel, and red thin GMT hand.
The bright white dial (commonly nicknamed “polar”) looks expansive and wide with plenty of open space. The hour markers and hands are crisply outlined in black glossy contrast, again playing down any flashiness and embracing a restrained presence. The first choice you face is pretty obvious: will you go “polar” (white) or black? The black dial comes with white gold hands and applied indices. The polar version does too, but they are enameled in black for legibility against the white dial. The white dial and blackened hands are more atypical for Rolex and quite striking. Explorer II Ref. 16570 Dial. The glossy white dial of this Explorer II has earned it the nickname “Polar”, and contentiously made it the most desirable variant in contrast to its black dial counterpart.Rolex 16570: The white dial received an upgrade with the reference 16570, featuring black trim around the hour markers and hands instead of polished white gold. This upgrade better differentiates between the lume and the white paint on the dial for a more visible reading in both light and dark environments.
The white “polar” dial was equipped with black-outlined hands and markers (no longer silver coloured). Apart from the evolution of the movement, the addition of the Rolex-engraved réhaut and a change from tritium to LumiNova and then SLN, the 16570 remained the same for 22 years – available with a black or white dial.
We’re back to zoom in for a closer look at one specific watch model. This time, we’re turning our attention to the Rolex Explorer II with the reference number 16570 and a black dial. The market for stainless steel Rolex sports watches is hotter than ever.
Rolex Explorer II Complete Collector Guide and Reference
rolex schiphol reviews
Introduced in the early 1960s and known as the slightly smaller brother to the iconic Datejust, the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date ref. 1500 is the perfect vintage Rolex watch for daily wear and use.
rolex 16570 white dial close up|Rolex Explorer II Complete Collector Guide and Reference
