Rolex Oysterdate precision 6694 Silver Dial 1973

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Original 'Rolex Oysterdate Precision 6694 Silver Dial' from the year 1973. First released in 1959, the Rolex Oysterdate Precision is of course unmissable when you think of Rolex. The beautiful Oyster Bracelet, with the Smooth bezel, combined with the hand-winding movement that this watch is known for, gives this watch a beautiful look. This watch features a beautiful Original Rolex Silver Dial. The dial features the famous text “Rolex Oysterdate Precision” and the T swiss T Printing, leading to the use of tritium in the original hands and around the hour markers. This Rolex Oysterdate Precision 6694 has the 1225 Handwind movement, which this watch is known for and which at the same time gives it tremendous character.

What we offer:

• All watches are 100% original
• 6-month warranty
• 14-day return guarantee
• Visit by appointment to view a watch in person
• Fast insured shipping via DHL Express
• All watches are delivered with a certificate of authenticity and a watch box

All watches are carefully inspected and serviced if necessary. This allows us to deliver each watch in perfect condition with a 6-month warranty from the date of purchase. You can view each watch in our store by appointment.

A brief history about the Rolex Oysterdate precision:

We all know the famous text: “Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified” on Rolex Dials, but what does the Text Precision mean? That is exactly what the Rolex Oysterdate Precision means.

Rolex uses the term Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified to show that the watch has been certified by the Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres (COSC) in Switzerland. Now you can actually guess that Precison then means that the watch is not certified by the Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres. Keep in mind that the COSC Certification does not affect the operation of the watch, these watches were just never submitted for certification.

But why did Rolex never do this? There was really only one reason Rolex did this, and that is to produce watches at a lower price, so that their watches could be bought by anyone, but at the same time buy a watch, that worked well and could last for centuries.

In the 1950s, Rolex released The Oysterdate Precision. This model is very similar to the Datejust models; however, the difference is in the size and the movement. The Precision models are 34 mm instead of the well-known 36 mm models and have a manual movement, which gives these watches a lot of character.