All Rolex models and collections

Every Rolex collection

Below are all Rolex models we cover, grouped by collection. Pick a collection to see all of its references side by side. Each collection page compares sizes, metals, movements and prices. Each reference page then goes deeper, covering history, pre-owned prices by condition, and how to check that a watch is genuine.

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  Submariner

  Ten references from the 16610 to the 41 mm 126610 family, with retail and market prices.

  10 references covered

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  Sea-Dweller & Deepsea

  Rolex’s saturation divers, from the 43 mm Sea-Dweller to the 50 mm titanium Deepsea Challenge.

  5 references covered

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  GMT-Master II

  Two-time-zone sports Rolex. Pepsi gone from 2026; Batman, Bruce Wayne, Sprite and gold models compared.

  12 references covered

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  Cosmograph Daytona

  Rolex's racing chronograph: 12 references from the steel Panda to the platinum and Le Mans editions.

  12 references covered

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  Datejust

  Twelve Datejust references in 31, 36 and 41 mm, from steel smooth bezels to Rolesor fluted gold.

  12 references covered

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  Lady-Datejust

  The 28 mm Datejust: White and Yellow Rolesor models, prices in USD and RM, and buying advice.

  2 references covered

• 

  Day-Date

  The President: gold or platinum only, in 36 mm and 40 mm. Retail, used prices and fake tells.

  9 references covered

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  Oyster Perpetual

  Rolex's entry point: time-only steel watches from 28 to 41 mm, with colour dials that drive resale.

  7 references covered

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  Explorer & Explorer II

  Explorer 36, 40 and Explorer II: steel tool watches that trade close to retail.

  6 references covered

• 

  Air-King

  40 mm aviation-dial three-hander. The 126900 trades near list; the used 116900 costs less.

  2 references covered

• 

  Milgauss

  Discontinued 2023. The anti-magnetic 116400GV with green crystal; Z-Blue leads used prices.

  1 reference covered

• 

  Yacht-Master

  Rolesium, Everose, white gold and titanium Yacht-Masters plus the regatta Yacht-Master II, with prices.

  8 references covered

• 

  Sky-Dweller

  Annual calendar plus home time, 42 mm, calibre 9002. Rolesor and solid gold. Prices and fake tells.

  5 references covered

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  Land-Dweller

  Rolex's 2025 integrated-bracelet line: 36 or 40 mm, 5 Hz calibre 7135, prices still settling.

  6 references covered

• 

  1908 (Perpetual)

  Rolex's 39 mm dress watch with a display back: three references, retail vs market prices.

  3 references covered

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  Pearlmaster

  Rolex's gem-set gold Datejust line, no longer in the catalogue. Pre-owned prices and how to check the stones.

  1 reference covered

How to narrow down all Rolex models

Faced with all Rolex models at once, most buyers start with use, not with a model name. If you want one watch for everything, the Submariner, Explorer and Datejust cover the widest range of situations. If you travel often, a second time zone matters, so look at the GMT-Master II. If you want dress-watch formality, the Day-Date and the 1908 are the obvious choices.

Budget narrows things further. The Oyster Perpetual is the least expensive way into the brand, and it is easy to find pre-owned. By contrast, steel professional models such as the Daytona and GMT-Master II still trade well above retail, so their real cost is the market price. Our first Rolex buying guide works through these trade-offs, and the comparison pages settle the closest calls.

Discontinued references we cover

Not all Rolex models are still in production, and discontinued ones often make better pre-owned buys than current ones. For example, the five-digit Submariner 16610 offers a lighter, slimmer case. Similarly, the Milgauss 116400GV left the catalogue in 2023. Each discontinued reference has its own page, with its last list price where one could be confirmed, and an explanation of how its price has behaved since production ended.

Frequently asked questions