749 available · vetted by a specialist
Choosing a Datejust means weighing size first: 26mm and 31mm for smaller wrists, the 36mm unisex benchmark, or the sportier 41mm. Material follows, from Oystersteel through two-tone Rolesor in yellow gold or Everose to solid gold. Each combination carries its own price logic. We handle authentication in-house and talk you through what to verify, so the reference you pick is the one you can trust.
References we source dealer-direct — not in our live showcase right now. Request any reference; we locate it to your spec.
Our concierge sources Rolex, Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet and more. Tell us what you’re hunting.
Every purchase includes a complimentary MyLuxApp.com certified appraisal
Size is the first decision: 26mm and 31mm suit smaller wrists and skew female-oriented, 36mm is the iconic unisex benchmark, and 41mm targets larger wrists with a sportier proportion. Materials run from Oystersteel through Rolesor two-tone (steel/yellow gold or Everose) to solid gold — each tier carrying a meaningful price step. Bezel style (fluted, smooth, gem-set) and dial type (sunburst, motif, diamond-hour-markers) drive significant spreads within a single reference number. Current references like the 126234 (36mm steel) offer strong secondary-market liquidity. Vintage refs including the 6517 appeal to collectors chasing patina dials and early signed movements. Box and papers materially lift premiums; condition and originality are non-negotiable for value.
The 1945 original established the format. The 1600-series defined the 1960s–70s. The 16xxx caliber-3135 era dominated the 1980s–90s. Mid-2000s introduced the 178xxx/179xxx ladies references. From 2016, the current 126xxx generation brought Syloxi hairsprings, redesigned mid-cases, and updated bracelets.
References in stock: 116300, 69173, 116233, 126333-0010, 126334-0005, 116334, 126334-0022, 16264, 68273, 179174, 179171, 179173.
The $3,539–$32,200 spread reflects the full Datejust arc: vintage steel ladies at entry, current 36mm steel mid-market, and solid gold or factory gem-set references at the ceiling. Current live range: $3,150 – $39,750. Prices shown are the full card price; bank-wire payment saves about 3.4%.
Model names, references and specifications are referenced from the official Rolex Newsroom (www.rolex.com). Trademarks and product imagery rights remain with the manufacturer; product photography shown is of our own inventory.
Most people land on a page like this for one of two reasons: they want to buy a Rolex Datejust, or they already own one and want to know the number. The prices above answer the first question — they are what the piece sells for once a specialist has cleared it.
For the second, send the reference and a few photographs. A specialist reads the case, dial, bracelet and papers and comes back inside one business day with a firm figure, taken as cash or as credit against something else. We cover fully insured shipping in both directions, so it costs nothing to find out and nothing to walk away.
Get a valuation on your Rolex · Sell or trade it in · Written appraisal
Send the reference and a few photos and a specialist comes back with a real market figure, wherever in the country you are.
Every purchase includes a complimentary MyLuxApp.com certified appraisal
