Rolex GMT-Master for Sale

Bezel insert. The Pepsi insert is the watch's face and the part most often replaced: a faded original insert on a 1675 is worth more than the service part that replaced it, and an insert with the wrong font or the wrong red is the first thing a buyer notices. The reference pages show each insert generation.

Dial and hands. Gilt dials on early 1675s, matte on later ones, gloss with white gold surrounds from the 16750 on; the GMT hand should match the hour hand's lume. Service hands with bright lume on a tritium dial are a transplant.

Case and crown guards. Pointed crown guards date a 1675 to the early 1960s and are rare; polished-away lug bevels are common. The serial between the lugs dates the case and the caseback's inside stamping should agree.

Service parts. Crystals and crowns are consumables; a service dial, hands or insert should be in the listing's condition notes before you bid. Here they are, and the verification report confirms them in hand.

Where enough recent sales exist, each era above shows a typical range, built from dealer, auction and Grey Market sales for the references in it and rounded to a band. A gilt-dial 1675 leads the family by a wide margin; a 16710 from the late 1990s is the practical neo-vintage entry, and the ceramic Pepsi above it.

Auctions here open low and run without a reserve, so a lot's closing price is whatever the room decides that week. The sold results on this page are what GMT-Masters have actually gone for here, before the buyer's premium.