Is a customization of a Rolex Submariner Reference 116610.

Limited to 50 Pieces.

Complete Diamond-like Carbon (DLC) Coating. Black Dial with Black Luminous Indices. Individual Numbering Laser Engraved 01/50 upon request. Automatic Movement with Date Function. 31 Jewels. 40mm Case. Ceramic Rotatable Bezel. Sapphire Crystal Glass. Oyster Flip-lock Bracelet with Glide-lock Clasp. Water resistant to 300m / 1000 ft.

Exotic – Rare – And Absolutely Breathtaking! Super Exclusive Black Ceramic Submariner from Rolex.

A powerful & striking watch – will definitely draw attention & makes for a great conversation piece.

This watch features:

As one of the latest designs in this legendary watchmaker’s line, the Rolex Ceramic Submariner has a keen reputation to live up to. It does not fail to deliver. This stunning timepiece marries Rolex precision and quality with an incredibly clean and classic appearance.

The Oyster Perpetual Submariner is the ultimate reference chosen by professionals with a taste for style and the deep.

The Submariner was the first diving watch equipped with a rotatable bezel. The graduations provide the diver with an accurate indication of diving time. For safety reasons, it rotates only anti-clockwise, so there is no chance of overestimating the surfacing time or the remaining amount of breathing mix in the tanks. The luminescent capsule ensures legibility, no matter how light-deprived the environment.

The bezel of a watch can deteriorate when exposed to sunlight, chlorinated water or scratches. This motivated Rolex to create a one-of-a-kind bezel with a Cerachrom disc. Fashioned from extremely hard ceramic material, it has excellent corrosion-resistant properties, its color remains unaffected by ultraviolet rays and it is virtually scratchproof. To inscribe numerals on this hardest of materials, Rolex further developed and patented a unique process. The numerals and graduations are carved before the ceramic hardens; the Cerachrom disc is then covered with
either yellow gold or platinum, atom by atom, and polished until only the precious metal in the numerals and graduations remains, permanently.