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0 · Under the Loupe: Rolex Explorer Reference 6610
1 · Rolex “6610 Red Depth” Explorer
2 · Rolex Explorer 6610 "Red Depth Box and Papers"
3 · Rolex
4 · Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610
5 · Cool Rolex of the Day #1923: 6610 Explorer with red depth rating,
6 · Bring a Loupe: A Rolex Explorer Ref. 6610, A Movado M90
7 · A Comprehensive Collector’s Guide To The Rolex Explorer I
8 · 230: Rolex Explorer 6610 * Red Depth Indication * Rare
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Rolex. Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610. A stainless steel wristwatch. Circa 1956. Dial: .Rolex didn't put depth ratings on non-dive watches for long. I believe that only happened 1953 .This particular Rolex Explorer “red depth” is in excellent vintage condition. The case appears . Certain examples were even fitted with dials sporting red depth ratings, along .
Rolex Explorer 6610 "Red Depth Box and Papers" 6610: This is a very rare and unusual .Rolex, Oyster Perpetual "Explorer", Officially Certified Chronometer, Ref. 6610. Made in 1956. . Some of the earliest Explorer reference 6610 examples feature a very subtle red . The watch is the Explorer 1 “Red Depth”. For so many, the vintage Explorer 1 .
Rolex. Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610. A stainless steel wristwatch. Circa 1956. Dial: . The 6610 was produced for about five years before it was replaced with reference 1016 in 1963. Though quite similar in appearance, the reference 1016 uses the caliber 1560 movement and has an increased waterproof depth .Rolex. Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610. A stainless steel wristwatch. Circa 1956. Dial: black, red depth inscriptions. Calibre: cal. 1030 automatic winding, 25 jewels. Case: stainless steel, screw-down case back. Case number: 113'185. Closure: stainless steel Rolex Oyster rivet bracelet and folding clasp Rolex didn't put depth ratings on non-dive watches for long. I believe that only happened 1953-1955ish. The red depth rating on this one makes it extra rare! Interwatches is trying to sell a relumed 6610 with a white depth rating for k, so this example would definitely bring big bucks these days.
This particular Rolex Explorer “red depth” is in excellent vintage condition. The case appears unpolished, with thick and even lugs. The dial is very well-preserved, with light aging from the radium throughout. Certain examples were even fitted with dials sporting red depth ratings, along with white seconds hands, creating an altogether more compelling aesthetic. The one in question today features such a seconds hand, and looks to be a top-notch specimen if I do say so myself.Rolex Explorer 6610 "Red Depth Box and Papers" 6610: This is a very rare and unusual example of a 6610. Seldom seen, the red depth rating makes for quite a conversation piece. What makes this watch unique is that it comes with its original guarantee certificate, timing certificate, and box.
Rolex, Oyster Perpetual "Explorer", Officially Certified Chronometer, Ref. 6610. Made in 1956. Fine and extremely rare, center seconds, self-winding, water-resistant, stainless steel gentleman's wristwatch with a stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet.
Under the Loupe: Rolex Explorer Reference 6610
Some of the earliest Explorer reference 6610 examples feature a very subtle red depth rating (50m = 165ft) just below the word Explorer in the upper half of their dial, a style of marking seen in other Rolex sport watches from the period, including the GMT-Master reference. 6542, Datejusts, and even 34mm Oyster Perpetuals, reflecting marketing . The watch is the Explorer 1 “Red Depth”. For so many, the vintage Explorer 1 represents a lot about what it means to be a Rolex. This is my personal journey for this specific watch..Rolex. Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610. A stainless steel wristwatch. Circa 1956. Dial: black, red depth inscriptions. Calibre: cal. 1030 automatic, 25 jewels. Case: stainless steel, screw-down case back. Case number: 113'185. Size: 36 mm diameter. Signed: .
The 6610 was produced for about five years before it was replaced with reference 1016 in 1963. Though quite similar in appearance, the reference 1016 uses the caliber 1560 movement and has an increased waterproof depth from 50 meters to 100 meters, as the Oyster case saw continued refinement.Rolex. Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610. A stainless steel wristwatch. Circa 1956. Dial: black, red depth inscriptions. Calibre: cal. 1030 automatic winding, 25 jewels. Case: stainless steel, screw-down case back. Case number: 113'185. Closure: stainless steel Rolex Oyster rivet bracelet and folding clasp Rolex didn't put depth ratings on non-dive watches for long. I believe that only happened 1953-1955ish. The red depth rating on this one makes it extra rare! Interwatches is trying to sell a relumed 6610 with a white depth rating for k, so this example would definitely bring big bucks these days.This particular Rolex Explorer “red depth” is in excellent vintage condition. The case appears unpolished, with thick and even lugs. The dial is very well-preserved, with light aging from the radium throughout.
Certain examples were even fitted with dials sporting red depth ratings, along with white seconds hands, creating an altogether more compelling aesthetic. The one in question today features such a seconds hand, and looks to be a top-notch specimen if I do say so myself.Rolex Explorer 6610 "Red Depth Box and Papers" 6610: This is a very rare and unusual example of a 6610. Seldom seen, the red depth rating makes for quite a conversation piece. What makes this watch unique is that it comes with its original guarantee certificate, timing certificate, and box.Rolex, Oyster Perpetual "Explorer", Officially Certified Chronometer, Ref. 6610. Made in 1956. Fine and extremely rare, center seconds, self-winding, water-resistant, stainless steel gentleman's wristwatch with a stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet. Some of the earliest Explorer reference 6610 examples feature a very subtle red depth rating (50m = 165ft) just below the word Explorer in the upper half of their dial, a style of marking seen in other Rolex sport watches from the period, including the GMT-Master reference. 6542, Datejusts, and even 34mm Oyster Perpetuals, reflecting marketing .
The watch is the Explorer 1 “Red Depth”. For so many, the vintage Explorer 1 represents a lot about what it means to be a Rolex. This is my personal journey for this specific watch..Rolex. Explorer 'Red Depth', Reference 6610. A stainless steel wristwatch. Circa 1956. Dial: black, red depth inscriptions. Calibre: cal. 1030 automatic, 25 jewels. Case: stainless steel, screw-down case back. Case number: 113'185. Size: 36 mm diameter. Signed: .
Rolex “6610 Red Depth” Explorer
Rolex Explorer 6610 "Red Depth Box and Papers"
Rolex
$23.09
rolex 6610 red depth red depth|Bring a Loupe: A Rolex Explorer Ref. 6610, A Movado M90
