Genuine Lady's Rolex Walnut Birch Wood Dial - Stunning Condition
We have been lucky enough to secure two lady's genuine Rolex wood dials in rich walnut.
These are extremely hard to come by these days and are both highly sought after and collectible.
Some history/background:-
The burl wood dials began with the 18000 series of Day-Dates. They were produced mainly throughout the 70's, 80's and 90's.
Burlwood isn't a specific type of wood; moreover it refers to wood from burls (knots near the trunk) of any tree. The pattern of each burlwood dial is unique. Rolex used four kinds of burl wood: birch, African mahogany, walnut, and madrona (a.k.a. "madrone").These were specifically chosen for their lustre, style and durability
The two we have for sale are in beautiful condition and possibly unused although we are assuming they are used.
Will suit various ladies models but specifically 69173 and 69178.
We have been lucky enough to secure two lady's genuine Rolex wood dials in rich walnut.
These are extremely hard to come by these days and are both highly sought after and collectible.
Some history/background:-
The burl wood dials began with the 18000 series of Day-Dates. They were produced mainly throughout the 70's, 80's and 90's.
Burlwood isn't a specific type of wood; moreover it refers to wood from burls (knots near the trunk) of any tree. The pattern of each burlwood dial is unique. Rolex used four kinds of burl wood: birch, African mahogany, walnut, and madrona (a.k.a. "madrone").These were specifically chosen for their lustre, style and durability
The two we have for sale are in beautiful condition and possibly unused although we are assuming they are used.
Will suit various ladies models but specifically 69173 and 69178.
We have been lucky enough to secure two lady's genuine Rolex wood dials in rich walnut.
These are extremely hard to come by these days and are both highly sought after and collectible.
Some history/background:-
The burl wood dials began with the 18000 series of Day-Dates. They were produced mainly throughout the 70's, 80's and 90's.
Burlwood isn't a specific type of wood; moreover it refers to wood from burls (knots near the trunk) of any tree. The pattern of each burlwood dial is unique. Rolex used four kinds of burl wood: birch, African mahogany, walnut, and madrona (a.k.a. "madrone").These were specifically chosen for their lustre, style and durability
The two we have for sale are in beautiful condition and possibly unused although we are assuming they are used.
Will suit various ladies models but specifically 69173 and 69178.
