Rolex Datejust 36 "Tiffany and Co" dial | 16013

£8,450.00

In stock is this Rolex Datejust 16013, featuring a very rare Tiffany & Co signed linen dial, which would have originally been retailed through a Tiffany & Co store in the 1980s. Between the 1950s and 1990s, Rolex allowed its official retailers to have their names or logos added to the dials of their watches. Over the years, the process changed, with some Tiffany & Co dials being stamped by Tiffany themselves at their retail premises or service workshops, while others were stamped by Rolex. In the early years, these co-branded, or double-signed, dials were stamped by hand with later exampled printed using a machine. This particular example runs very well, currently only gaining around 9 seconds per day and the bracelet does have some stretch, but nothing excessive. Overall it’s a great example of the 16013, made particularly interesting by the rare Tiffany & Co dial, making it a brilliant piece of Rolex’s history.

Condition: Pre-owned (Good)

Reference number: 16013

Comes with: Rolex box, Rolex Booklets, Watch Register Certificate and 6-Month Warranty

Production Year: Circa 1987

Material: Stainless Steel and 18k yellow gold

Case Size: 36 mm

Lug width: 20 mm

Movement: Self-winding 3035 calibre

Bracelet Length: 17 Links

Further links can always be sourced if needed for an additional fee.

Please note that we do not guarantee the water resistance of our vintage stock, but most watches can be pressure tested upon request.

For any questions, feel free to contact us via our enquiries form at the bottom of our shop page.

In stock is this Rolex Datejust 16013, featuring a very rare Tiffany & Co signed linen dial, which would have originally been retailed through a Tiffany & Co store in the 1980s. Between the 1950s and 1990s, Rolex allowed its official retailers to have their names or logos added to the dials of their watches. Over the years, the process changed, with some Tiffany & Co dials being stamped by Tiffany themselves at their retail premises or service workshops, while others were stamped by Rolex. In the early years, these co-branded, or double-signed, dials were stamped by hand with later exampled printed using a machine. This particular example runs very well, currently only gaining around 9 seconds per day and the bracelet does have some stretch, but nothing excessive. Overall it’s a great example of the 16013, made particularly interesting by the rare Tiffany & Co dial, making it a brilliant piece of Rolex’s history.