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拍品專文
The Rolex Daytona, one of the most sought-after timepieces, has solidified its status as a genuine icon in the watch collecting community. Since its creation, the model has appeared in numerous dial, case, and movement variations, all of which have reflected Rolex's unwavering commitment to technological advancement while staying firmly grounded in its sporting history.
Because of their rarity and historical significance, chronographs such as the present timepiece are especially prized by collectors. Preserved in an excellent stainless steel case with crisp proportions and well-defined edges, the present timepiece stands out as a highly attractive example of the Daytona reference 6265 fitted with a black Sigma dial.
Sigma dial
A number of Rolex chronographs from the early to mid-1970s had the Greek letter 'Sigma' next to the 'T Swiss T' label at the dial's bottom. According to the guidelines established by APRIOR (Association pour la Promotion Industrielle de l'Or), this hallmark represented the cooperation of Rolex's three main dial manufacturers: Singer, Stern, and Beyeler. The applied baton hour markers and hands were made of solid gold and in this case white gold.
Reference 6265
Reference 6265, which debuted in 1969 alongside its sister reference 6263, was made in stainless steel and 18k and 14k gold. The watch's screw-down chronograph pushers and caliber 727, which beats at 21,600 vibrations per hour, provide improved water resistance. This technological development gave the model its 'Oyster' designation on the dial, enhancing the strong and functional personality that has come to characterize the Daytona's long history.
Because of their rarity and historical significance, chronographs such as the present timepiece are especially prized by collectors. Preserved in an excellent stainless steel case with crisp proportions and well-defined edges, the present timepiece stands out as a highly attractive example of the Daytona reference 6265 fitted with a black Sigma dial.
Sigma dial
A number of Rolex chronographs from the early to mid-1970s had the Greek letter 'Sigma' next to the 'T Swiss T' label at the dial's bottom. According to the guidelines established by APRIOR (Association pour la Promotion Industrielle de l'Or), this hallmark represented the cooperation of Rolex's three main dial manufacturers: Singer, Stern, and Beyeler. The applied baton hour markers and hands were made of solid gold and in this case white gold.
Reference 6265
Reference 6265, which debuted in 1969 alongside its sister reference 6263, was made in stainless steel and 18k and 14k gold. The watch's screw-down chronograph pushers and caliber 727, which beats at 21,600 vibrations per hour, provide improved water resistance. This technological development gave the model its 'Oyster' designation on the dial, enhancing the strong and functional personality that has come to characterize the Daytona's long history.