Size: 40mm x 13mm (Thickness)

Ref. No: 16600T

Movement: Swiss Clone 3135 Automatic Movement

Case: Polished 904L stainless steel case (same construction as genuine)

Crystal: Swiss Standard Scratch proof anti reflective Sapphire Crystal

Dial: Black Dial

Bezel: Black bezel

Bracelet: Oyster Stainless Steel Bracelet

Clasp: Rolesor Clasp with Divers Extension

Back: Solid Case Back with Hollogram

Crown: Screw down crown with o ring

Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date at position 3 (set via crown)

Remark: 1:1 replicated from a genuine watch sample

Water Proof: 100 Meters/10atm

Genuine Replica Watch Site

This site is also many years old. This genuine replica watch site features 4 major watch brand directories at the top. But there is a detailed list of all watch brands on the left side of the home page. When you put the mouse on top of this brand name, the category belonging to this brand will be actively displayed to us. So their navigation is still very clear. They have the most complete range of shipping options this company also accepts Wholesale orders.

Rolex sports models are not necessarily known for their bargain prices. This Deepsea Challenge is certainly no different, coming in at about $26,000. That’s a lot of money for a tool watch, but to Rolex’s credit, this watch is doing something that no other commercially available watch can do.

Considering that a standard $100 Rolex Submariner can set you back more than $15000 on the preowned market, if you can acquire this watch at retail, you would be getting an absolute bargain. The most surprising part of this equation is that, in a world of complete scarcity regarding new Rolex models’ availability at retail, people are having some success with this model.

Rolex describes its new release, the Deepsea Challenge, as “a watch that defies the limits.” That means the limits of depth and atmospheric pressure in addition to engineering, since the Deepsea Challenge is designed to be able to function up to 11,000 meters—almost 7 miles—underwater. But you’d be forgiven for concluding it means the depths of logic also. Rolex already offers a watch rated to 3,900 meters (the $12,950 Deepsea Sea-Dweller), which vastly outstrips the possibilities for human survival (the deepest-ever ocean outing for a saturation diver, in 1988, bottomed out at 534 meters). What, then, could be the rationale for almost tripling a capability that can only ever be experienced in theory, necessitating a watch so big that it pushes another limit—that of wearability?

For a while, though, it looked as if it had been. Even if it invented the concept, Rolex is hardly alone in making barely fathomable depth capabilities of watches the ultimate technical flex. While a raft of brands offer watches with a rating of 1,000 meters or more, battle was truly joined by Omega in 2019 when it sent its own experimental Seamaster watch to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, affixed to the submersible of adventurer Victor Vescovo. Not only did this give Omega victory in having the deepest-traveled watch—reaching 10,916 meters, pipping Cameron (10,908 meters) by 8 meters—but Omega developed a commercially available model, too. The Seamaster Ultra Deep Pro, priced at £10,350 (around $11,883), arrived earlier this year, but with a depth rating of 6,000 meters—an achievement that Rolex has now trumped by almost double.

Although anecdotal, my timeline has been full of people trying this watch on for fun but ultimately turning it down due to its size or higher retail price. Given the history of Rolex sports models, could we be sleeping on the next auction house sweetheart?