There’s a moment in every Cartier search when you see two watches side by side — one with clean, straight lines, the other with soft, elongated curves — and you realise this isn’t a matter of taste. It’s a matter of self-knowledge. The Tank and the Baignoire are both Cartier in its most essential form. Both icons. Both relevant for nearly a century. And yet they tell two completely different stories about who you are when you wear them.

This guide is for the reader who is torn between the two. Not to crown a winner — because there isn’t one — but to show precisely where they differ, where they overlap, and how to decide for yourself which one fits your life. By the end, you will know.

Two icons, one house: a short history

To understand why these two watches feel so different, you have to return to the moment they were born. The Tank was sketched in 1917 by Louis Cartier, inspired by the silhouette of the Renault FT tank he had seen on the Western Front. It was an era of linearity: Art Deco was about to break through, and men’s watches had just migrated from the waistcoat pocket to the wrist. The Tank was an answer to that moment — angular, disciplined, built for a new century.

The Baignoire is younger, and feminine in origin. The design traces back to 1912 as a round women’s model, but it wasn’t until 1958, under Jeanne Toussaint, that it took on the elongated oval shape we know today — the bathtub form that gave it its name. Where the Tank was a statement of modernity, the Baignoire is a statement of intimacy. Less public, more personal.

You still feel this difference in DNA the moment you put either on your wrist today. The Tank wants to be seen. The Baignoire wants to be understood.

The Tank: discipline in steel and gold

Pick up a Tank Louis Cartier and the first thing you feel is structure. The brancards — the two vertical lines running down the sides of the case — extend unbroken from the strap through to the top. It’s not an incidental detail. Those lines are the entire watch. They make the Tank so recognisable that you can identify it from three metres away, even if you aren’t a watch person.

On the dial, you find Roman numerals in black on white, a thin minute track, and those signature blued steel hands that shift almost violet in certain light. There is no superfluous detail. No date window breaking the symmetry, no sub-dial demanding attention. The Tank is an exercise in subtraction — which is characteristic of the best French watchmaking.

That doesn’t mean the Tank is dull. In the 2026 collection, you see how much room there is for variation within the same code. The Tank Must in steel with a coloured dial — red, green, blue — feels contemporary and playful. The Tank Française with its integrated bracelet wears sportier and more modern. The Tank Américaine is longer and more vertical, and on the wrist it reads almost like a subtle statement. One soul, five different voices.

The Baignoire: softness as a statement

The Baignoire works differently. Where the Tank begins with lines, the Baignoire begins with a curve. The case is an elongated oval — not a circle, not a rectangle, but something in between that doesn’t exist anywhere else in watchmaking. And that’s precisely why it works. You can pick a Baignoire out of a thousand other watches because no other watch looks quite like it.

On the wrist, the Baignoire does something almost magical: it follows the curve of your wrist bone instead of sitting rectangularly on top of it. That makes it extraordinarily comfortable to wear, even on smaller wrists. The watch almost disappears — not because it’s small, but because it conforms to your body. It isn’t an accessory you put on; it’s a detail you carry with you.

The big Baignoire moment came in 2023, when Jennifer Lawrence, Kaia Gerber, Greta Lee and Sofia Richie all started wearing it within a few months of each other. Suddenly this quiet, intimate watch was everywhere — on red carpets, in editorials, on the wrist of anyone who thinks seriously about style. If you want to understand why the Baignoire made such a comeback, read our complete Cartier Baignoire Buying Guide, where we cover sizes, the collection and the style inspiration in full.

Two Icons, Side by Side

Design philosophy: angle vs. curve

Place the Tank and the Baignoire side by side, and you see two entirely different visions of what a watch should be. The Tank is architecture — straight lines, clear angles, taut proportions. It feels like a Le Corbusier building. The Baignoire is sculpture — soft, organic, as though it were cast instead of built. It feels like a Brâncuși work.

This difference translates directly into how they work on your wrist. The Tank makes your wrist look longer and more disciplined — it adds structure. The Baignoire makes your wrist look softer and more elegant — it adds fluidity. People drawn to minimal, architectural style (think Jil Sander, The Row, Lemaire) usually choose the Tank. People drawn to Parisian nonchalance (Isabel Marant, Chloé, Celine) tend toward the Baignoire.

On the wrist: wearability and comfort

One of the most underrated factors in choosing between these two is pure comfort. The Tank, with its rectangular case and flat caseback, sits firmly and predictably on your wrist. For people with a flatter wrist shape, that feels perfect. For those with a more rounded wrist, the Tank can sit slightly “loose” — especially in the larger sizes.

The Baignoire works precisely for those rounder wrists. The elongated oval follows your natural wrist shape; it hugs close — not intrusively, but softly. That’s why the Baignoire is so often recommended for people with smaller wrists (up to 15 cm) and why it keeps returning on men’s wrists too — precisely because it doesn’t need to be “big” to be present.

Sizes and proportions in 2026

The Tank comes in a broad range. The Tank Louis Cartier Small measures 29.5 × 22 mm, the Large 33.7 × 25.5 mm. The Tank Must is available in comparable sizes. The Tank Française runs from Small (25.05 × 20.3 mm) to Large (36 × 30 mm). The Tank Américaine runs more vertical — the Medium measures 44.4 × 22.6 mm and reads on the wrist almost like a vertical stream of numerals.

The Baignoire is simpler in its size structure, but for exactly that reason, more confusing. You have the Baignoire Mini (31.6 × 23 mm), the Baignoire Small (35.35 × 26 mm), and the Baignoire Large Model you see increasingly in Cartier boutiques. The difference between Mini and Small is often the decisive question — the Mini sits more subtly, the Small makes a slightly bigger statement.

The hardest question with both: does it fit your wrist circumference? As a rule of thumb: under 14 cm wrist, the Tank Small, Tank Must Small and Baignoire Mini suit best; between 14 and 16 cm, the Tank Large, Tank Française Medium and Baignoire Small work; above 16 cm, the Tank Américaine, Tank Française Large and occasionally a Baignoire Large Model come into play. For the full Baignoire size comparison, see our Baignoire Size Guide.

Price, availability and the waiting-list factor

This is where it gets interesting. On the official Cartier website, Tank Must models start around € 3,150, the Tank Louis Cartier begins around € 7,000 in steel and € 12,000+ in gold. The Tank Française in steel starts around € 4,450. The Baignoire Mini in white gold starts at roughly € 15,400, the Small in gold from € 17,200. With diamonds, you quickly move toward € 25,000 and beyond.

But official pricing is only relevant if the model is actually in stock. And there’s the catch. The popular Baignoire models and the Tank Française Medium routinely carry six-month to year-long waiting lists at Cartier boutiques. Some white-gold editions aren’t even being delivered in the desired size anymore.

That’s why most serious Cartier buyers now look to specialists like Xelor. At Xelor, you’ll find both icons directly from stock — Tank, Tank Française, Tank Américaine, Baignoire Mini and Small, often in configurations the boutique has been sold out of for months. You don’t pay a premium for patience — you take home exactly what you want, in the size you want, on the day you decide.

Which one suits you? A decision framework

After all this context, it helps to reduce the choice to a few clear questions. Read them slowly and feel what resonates.

Choose the Tank if: you love architecture more than sculpture. You prefer to wear your watch with suits, crisp cotton shirts, or minimalist clothing in black, white, navy. You find rectangles more beautiful than ovals. You want a watch that will still look relevant in ten years because it has already been relevant for a hundred. Your wrist shape is flat to slightly rounded.

Choose the Baignoire if: you love fluid lines. You’re drawn to Parisian style, French-girl aesthetics, vintage references. You appreciate watches people only recognise if they know what to look for. Your wrist is rounder and on the smaller side. You want something that shouts less but says more.

Choose both if: you’re becoming a Cartier lover. Most serious collections eventually include one of each, because they serve completely different moods. The Tank for weekdays, the Baignoire for evenings. Or exactly the opposite, depending on who you are.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Cartier Tank a men’s or women’s watch?

Both. The Tank has historically been unisex and has been worn by men and women since the 1920s — from Andy Warhol to Jackie Kennedy, from Michelle Obama to Harry Styles. The Small sizes are more often read as women’s, the Large and Américaine more often as men’s, but that line has completely blurred today.

Can you swim with a Tank or Baignoire?

No. Both watches are water-resistant only to 30 metres (Tank) or 3 bar (Baignoire) — meaning they withstand splashes and a brief rain shower, but not swimming, showering or sauna. Cartier designed them as dress watches, not tool watches. For swimming, you’d want a Cartier Santos or a Pasha instead.

Which one has an automatic movement?

Most Tank models are quartz, but the Tank Louis Cartier (in gold), the Tank Must Solar in certain executions, and the Tank Louis Cartier XL are mechanical. The Baignoire is usually quartz — Cartier chose this deliberately because the flat case makes a mechanical movement hard to fit without thickening the silhouette. For purists that’s a drawback; for daily wearers, quartz is actually convenient: it never needs winding.

Does the Baignoire hold its value better than the Tank?

Historically the Tank holds its value solidly — especially the Tank Louis Cartier in gold and the Tank Américaine. The Baignoire, since its 2023 popularity peak, has actually appreciated more strongly on the secondary market, particularly the Mini in white gold. Neither should be bought primarily as an investment, but both depreciate far less than the average luxury purchase.

What’s the big difference with the Tank Française?

The Tank Française has an integrated link bracelet instead of a separate leather or alligator strap, which makes it sportier and more modern than the classic Tank Louis Cartier. It’s the most “every-day wearable” Tank, and for many buyers the starting point of their Cartier journey. Explore the Tank Française and every other variant in our Cartier collection at Xelor.

What if I really can’t choose?

Then come try them both. A Cartier watch always feels different on your wrist than on paper, and the right decision is often made in three seconds in front of a mirror. In our Amstelveen showroom you can try every model discussed — Tank Must, Tank Louis Cartier, Tank Française, Tank Américaine, Baignoire Mini and Baignoire Small — side by side on your wrist. No appointment needed, no pressure.

Two icons, one conscience

The choice between Tank and Baignoire is ultimately not a choice about a watch. It’s a choice about which part of yourself you let the world see. The Tank is your discipline — your ambition, your sense of structure, your wish to be seen. The Baignoire is your intimacy — your attention to detail, your taste for what’s subtle, your trust that the people who should notice, will.

Both are legitimate. Both are timeless. Both carry a piece of Cartier’s history on your wrist every day you wear them. And both are directly available at Xelor — no waiting lists, no price markups, with full Xelor warranty and personal advice from people who know these watches inside out.

Discover our complete Cartier collection, or read further in our in-depth Baignoire Buying Guide. Otherwise simply visit our Amstelveen showroom — we’re ready for you.

Related Reading

• Cartier Baignoire: Why This Watch Is Everywhere — And How to Choose the Right Size
• The Complete Cartier Collection at Xelor
• Browse the Full Xelor Watch Shop

Picture this: you’re standing outside a Rolex boutique, staring at the watch you’ve been dreaming about. The price is astronomical. The waiting list stretches years into the future. Yet everyone keeps telling you it’s an investment. Somewhere online, grey market dealers are selling the exact same model for even more. The logic seems backwards. But that’s precisely what makes Rolex fascinating — it operates in a world where scarcity and demand have rewritten the rules.

Why Rolex Commands This Level of Desire

Rolex has spent decades building an unshakeable reputation around three pillars: precision, durability, and exclusivity. Every watch leaving Geneva must clear the same exacting quality standards.

The real power lies in what Rolex deliberately does not do: it doesn’t flood the market. By keeping supply below demand, Rolex reinforces its luxury positioning and ensures that existing watches appreciate in value. A Rolex purchased five years ago is worth more today.

The Annual Price Increase

Like clockwork, usually in March or April, Rolex raises official retail prices. Sometimes by two percent. Sometimes by twelve. These increases maintain the premium perception and guarantee that the Rolex on your wrist genuinely becomes more valuable.

This creates a self-reinforcing cycle. Owners watch their watches gain value. Prospective buyers understand they’re acquiring something that will likely become more valuable. The waiting lists grow longer.

What Is the Grey Market?

The grey market refers to the sale of products outside a brand’s official distribution channels. For Rolex, this means watches sold outside authorized dealers. This isn’t illegal — it’s simply a different route.

Why would someone do this? Because waiting lists at official dealers stretch months or even years. Models like the Daytona and GMT-Master II are nearly impossible to obtain through regular channels. The grey market offers immediate availability — for a premium.

Which Models Are Most Sought After?

The Cosmograph Daytona and the GMT-Master II are the absolute kings of the grey market. These watches are not only beautiful but proven value-holders.

The Risks of the Grey Market

Not everything on the grey market is gold. There are risks: authenticity, condition, warranty issues. A watch sold outside official channels often lacks the factory warranty. And not every seller is equally trustworthy.

That’s why it’s essential to buy from an established, trusted party. One that guarantees authenticity, is transparent about provenance, and stands behind the sale.

Xelor: Your Trusted Partner

At Xelor Watches, we combine the availability of the secondary market with the reliability you expect from an established dealer. Every watch we offer is verified for authenticity. We’re transparent about condition and provenance. And we’re here for you after the sale.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I just buy a Rolex?
Yes, but popular models have long waiting lists at official dealers. Through trusted secondary dealers like Xelor, immediate availability is possible.

What does an entry-level Rolex cost?
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual starts around €5,000, depending on market conditions.

Which Rolex appreciates the most?
The Daytona and GMT-Master II are historically the strongest performers in terms of value appreciation.

Is buying online safe?
Yes, provided you buy from a reliable, established dealer who guarantees authenticity and is transparent about provenance.

Every year, the watch world gathers around one event that sets the rhythm for the months ahead. Watches and Wonders — the stage where brands unveil their latest creations. In 2023, Rolex did not disappoint. From titanium to turquoise, from refreshed icons to entirely new collections: these are the watches that defined the conversation.

Titanium Yacht-Master 42 (Ref. 226627)

Rolex and titanium — it almost sounds like a contradiction for a brand so loyal to steel and gold. Yet the Yacht-Master 42 appeared in a titanium case that surprised the watch world. Light on the wrist, but with the substance you expect from Rolex. The automatic caliber 3235 powers this piece.

Yellow Gold GMT-Master II Models

Two new yellow gold variants emerged: a two-tone model in yellow gold and steel (126713GNR) and a full 18-karat gold GMT-Master II (126718GRNR). Both on a Jubilee bracelet — Rolex’s most comfortable link.

Explorer 40mm (Ref. 224270)

The Explorer grew to 40mm. The classic black 3-6-9 dial, the polished bezel, the iconic Oyster bracelet — everything is there. But in a size that better fills the modern wrist.

Tiffany Oyster Perpetual 41mm

The Tiffany blue returns, now with a “Celebration motif” on the dial. A watch that is more statement than instrument.

Perpetual 1908 Collection (Ref. 52508)

The successor to the Cellini line. Inspired by Rolex’s own history, available in 18-karat yellow or white gold. 39mm of elegance that looks back while pointing forward.

Sky-Dweller Updates (336934)

New dial options for the Sky-Dweller: stainless steel with green dial and 18-karat rose gold with blue-green dial.

Day-Date with Stone Dials (128345rbr)

Three new stone dials: green aventurine, carnelian, and turquoise. Available in rose gold, yellow gold, and white gold. Each piece is unique due to the natural variation in the stone.

Refreshed Cosmograph Daytona (Ref. 126506)

The Daytona celebrated its 60th anniversary. Refined case, updated dial design, and the new automatic caliber 4131. Six decades of racing, distilled into one watch.

Xelor’s Perspective

Watches and Wonders 2023 showcased a Rolex that dares to innovate without losing its identity. From titanium experiments to stone dials — every new model tells a story of craftsmanship that transcends generations. Curious about availability? Contact Xelor Watches.

A glass blend of deep blue and dignified red — two colors embracing each other in light on a ceramic bezel that seems to dance before your eyes. This is the Rolex Pepsi 126710BLRO, a watch that would complete many collections but remains out of reach for most.

The Ceramic Bezel: Art Under Pressure

The two-tone Cerachrom bezel is Rolex’s masterpiece and its greatest challenge. Blending two ceramic colors requires perfection at every step. Rolex has confirmed that approximately 50% of produced Pepsi bezels fail quality control, primarily due to color mixing issues creating an unwanted wavy appearance.

This rejection rate directly impacts availability. It’s not that Rolex makes fewer Pepsi watches — it’s that only half of what they prepare is actually suitable for the final product.

Demand That Overwhelms Supply

Rolex distributes fewer Pepsi models than any other GMT-Master reference. For every three BLNR models (black-blue bezel), only one Pepsi is distributed. This asymmetric distribution creates a market where the Pepsi holds a separate status. Not merely desired; strategically desired.

The Shared Bezel: A Silent Competitor

The Pepsi bezel isn’t exclusive to steel models. Rolex installs the same two-tone ceramic on gold and platinum versions of the GMT-Master II. A steel Pepsi therefore competes indirectly with gold Pepsis for the same limited supply.

The Rumors: Discontinuation Since 2021

Since 2021, rumors have circulated that the Pepsi may be discontinued. To date, the Pepsi has not been discontinued. Rolex continues to produce the model, though in quantities that cannot keep up with demand.

What Other Manufacturers Achieve

Other manufacturers can produce red and blue ceramic bezels without much drama. Rolex’s standard for flatness and color purity is likely stricter than industry normal. Perfection has a price.

An Invitation

If you’re searching for a GMT-Master II Pepsi, patience is your best companion. Xelor closely monitors all new availability and takes pleasure in matching these watches with the right owners.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Rolex Pepsi being discontinued?
Not officially. Rolex still produces the watch, but in severely limited quantities.

How many bezels fail production control?
Approximately 50%, which severely limits the number of watches that can be completed with a perfect bezel.

Is the Pepsi a good investment piece?
The Pepsi maintains its value better than many other watches, largely due to scarcity and sustained demand.

Imagine pulling a watch from your pocket and catching the light on the bezel. Red. Blue. Red. Blue. A rhythm of colors that has followed travelers across continents since 1954. This is the Rolex GMT-Master II “Pepsi” — and since Rolex revived this iconic color combination in 2018, three distinct generations have emerged, each with its own character.

The Return of a Legend

The very first Rolex GMT appeared in 1954 with a blue-red bezel. Airlines recognized its utility: two colors, two time zones on your wrist. Pilots could tell at a glance where they were and where they were heading.

The Pepsi remained a legend for decades, until Rolex discontinued it in 2005. Then, in 2018, Rolex brought it back — reference 126710BLRO — and the watch world erupted.

MK1: The First Impression — Soft and Subtle

The MK1 bezel feels like a cautious return. The red isn’t loud. Some collectors describe it as “washed out” — an elegant, almost vintage appearance. For collectors who value subtlety, MK1 is a dream.

MK2: The Deepening — More Pronounced

Late 2018 brought MK2. The red became deeper. Richer. More vital. MK2 feels like Rolex said: “Let’s push this further.” Under daylight, MK2 becomes a statement bezel.

For many collectors, MK2 is the sweet spot — not too cautious, not too aggressive.

MK3: Back to the 1950s — Vivid and Authentic

Around mid-2019, Rolex introduced MK3. This is clearly an attempt to get closer to the 1954 original. The red is more saturated. Bold, even. This isn’t a subtle bezel anymore — it’s one that demands attention.

For purists who want the vintage Pepsi experience in modern form, MK3 is the goal.

The Timeline

MK1: 2018
MK2: Late 2018 to early 2019
MK3: Mid-2019 to present

How to Tell the Difference

• Color intensity: MK1 is muted. MK2 is medium. MK3 is vivid.
• Light reflection: MK1 absorbs light, MK2 balances it, MK3 radiates back.
• Production year: Serial numbers tell the story.

The Collector’s Dilemma

Which do you choose? The answer depends on your personality. Subtlety? MK1. Balance? MK2. Purist? MK3.

Xelor Invites You to Discover

At Xelor Watches, we understand this choice is personal. We invite you to view different generations side by side and feel which one belongs on your wrist.

Imagine turning a watch on your wrist and discovering something you never noticed before. The way light falls across the sapphire crystal. The gentle sweep of the seconds hand. And then — suddenly — you see it. An almost invisible space between two letters on the dial. A “mistake” that has captivated collectors and driven prices skyward. This is the story of the Rolex Daytona 116520 APH dial: where imperfection became an art form.

The Moment Rolex Got It “Wrong”

Throughout the production run of the 116520, Rolex produced countless Daytona dials with mechanical precision. Until, on several occasions, something subtly went awry. On certain dials, a noticeable space appeared between “COSMOGR” and “APH” in the word “COSMOGRAPH”.

This wasn’t a catastrophe. It was a footnote in horological DNA — a small historical twist that occurred for only a few years before Rolex corrected it. And yet: today, Daytonas with this “APH dial” are considered jewels by collectors.

The APH: A Printing Error That Made History

Most collectors wouldn’t have noticed this spacing initially. It’s subtle — it lives in the typography, in the way letters were set on the dial. But once known, it becomes impossible to unsee.

The abbreviation APH doesn’t stand for anything specific — it’s simply the letters that remain after the space. Horological folklore suggests it resulted from a printing error in the production of dial stamps. Rolex noticed, corrected it, and moved on.

But collectors? They saw opportunity: exclusivity in a flaw. Authenticity in a deviation. The APH dial became a code by which insiders recognized each other.

Why This Small Error Is So Valuable

A Rolex Daytona 116520 APH can be worth considerably more than the same reference without the error. Three reasons:

Rarity. The APH dial was produced for only a few years. Not all 116520s have it. This makes them statistically scarce.

Collector mentality. In the watch world, emotion plays an enormous role. A unique variant with a story drives collectors to outbid each other.

Investment. Luxury watch collectors appreciate collections that grow in value. The APH dial offers that perspective.

How to Identify a Genuine APH

Identifying an APH dial requires expertise. The space is subtle. Under certain angles and lighting conditions it can be clear. Under others, it’s easily missed.

A qualified horological expert can identify the APH dial through direct examination and production records. When in doubt, consult an expert.

A Piece of History on Your Wrist

The Rolex Daytona 116520 APH is more than a beautiful watch. It’s an artifact from a specific moment in Rolex’s history — when handwork and machine work still operated in harmony.

Wearing an APH isn’t simply wearing something valuable. It’s wearing a story. That perfection sometimes emerges from imperfection. That beauty lives in nuance.

Xelor Invites You to Discover

Want to learn more about the Rolex Daytona 116520 and its variants? Xelor Watches invites you to explore the world of precision horology. Not to buy, but to discover its beauty.

Rolex Landcodes: Wat betekent de LC op een Rolex-horloge?

Rolex, het wereldberoemde Zwitserse horlogemerk, heeft altijd een reputatie gehad voor precisie en aandacht voor detail. Een van de interessante aspecten van Rolex-horloges is de zogenaamde “Rolex LC” of landcode. Deze codes waren gedrukt op hun garantiekaarten tot 2020. Vanaf juni 2020, met een overlap, werden de nieuwe kaarten geïntroduceerd zonder codes.

De Rolex landcode, ook bekend als de “Rolex Client Number”, is geen teken van kwaliteit of waarde. Het geeft eenvoudigweg aan naar welk land het horloge is verzonden. Deze code is te vinden op de garantiekaart van het horloge. Als u een model van vóór 2007 bezit, staat de LC naast het woord “Garantie”. Voor horloges gemaakt na 2007 verschijnt de landcode bovenaan onder “N Client”.

Lijst van Rolex Landcodes:

• Zwitserland: LC 010 – LC 018, LC 021 – LC 028, LC 030 – LC 033, LC 036, LC 037, LC 039, LC 044, LC 045, LC 059, LC 061, LC 062
• Duitsland: LC 100, LC 109
• Frankrijk: LC 110, LC 112 – LC 115, LC 119 (COMEX – Franse duikmaatschappij opgericht in 1961)
• Oostenrijk: LC 120 – LC 128
• België/Luxemburg: LC 130
• Nederland: LC 133 – LC138
• Spanje: LC 150
• Groot-Brittannië/Ierland: LC 160
• Italië: LC 170 (geïntroduceerd in 1986 en samen met code 200 gebruikt tot 1988), LC 172, LC 173, LC 176, LC 181, LC 185, LC 187 (gereserveerd voor Salvadori – Venetië), LC 189, LC 200 (gebruikt in de jaren ’80 met subcodes voor grote concessiehouders zoals Salvadori, Pisa, Pelloni, etc.), LC 203, LC 204, LC 223 (gereserveerd voor Salvadori – Venetië, eind jaren ’80), LC 224 (gereserveerd voor Pisa – Milaan, jaren ’80)
• Griekenland: LC 200 (gebruikt sinds de jaren ’90, voorheen voor Italië in de jaren ’80), LC 206, LC 207 (Corfu), LC 208
• Malta: LC 201
• Turkije: LC 202, LC 381, LC 383, LC 385
• Cyprus: LC 205
• Portugal: LC 210, LC 212, LC 213, LC 215, LC 216 – LC 218
• Denemarken: LC 226 – LC 228, LC 231, LC 232 – LC 235
• Finland: LC 236, LC 283, LC 285, LC 286, LC 291, LC 294, LC 296, LC 298
• IJsland: LC 237
• Noorwegen: LC 241 – LC 244, LC 246, LC 252, LC 253, LC 284
• Zweden: LC 262, LC 265, LC 267 – LC 268, LC 270 – LC 273
• Hongarije: LC 301, LC 322
• Polen: LC 311, LC 312
• Roemenië: LC 316
• Bulgarije: LC 317
• Slowakije: LC 318
• Tsjechische Republiek: LC 320, LC 321
• Slovenië: LC 323
• Servië Montenegro: LC 325
• Rusland: LC 330
• Azerbeidzjan: LC 337
• Hong Kong: LC 400, LC 872 (DFS Group – Chinese reisretailer voor luxe goederen), LC 874, LC 888
• Guam: LC 402, LC 873
• Seoel: LC 408, LC 409
• Japan: LC 410, LC 900
• Korea: LC 413
• Singapore/Brunai/Indonesië: LC 430
• Maleisië/Thailand: LC 431
• Taiwan: LC 440, LC 828
• India: LC 500, LC 501, LC 507, LC 563, LC 565, LC 570, LC 573, LC 578, LC 579, LC 595
• Pakistan: LC 505, LC 506, LC 581
• Nepal: LC 513, LC 516
• Bangladesh: LC 514
• Libanon: LC 522
• Bahrein: LC 526
• Midden-Oosten: LC 527
• Saoedi-Arabië: LC 529, LC 531, LC 532
• Koeweit: LC 533
• Qatar: LC 534, LC 535
• Abu Dhabi: LC 536
• Dubai: LC 537
• Oman: LC 538, LC 539
• Iran: LC 542
• Israël: LC 548
• Jemen: LC 551
• Marokko: LC 601, LC 602
• Tunesië: LC 605, LC 608
• Egypte: LC 612
• Congo: LC 634
• Mauritius: LC 655
• Kenia: LC 668
• Zuid-Afrika: LC 680
• Canada: LC 700
• VS: LC 710
• Mexico: LC 720
• Bermuda: LC 722
• Bahama’s: LC 733
• Curaçao: LC 741
• Venezuela: LC 750
• Colombia: LC 760
• Brazilië: LC 770
• Chili: LC 780
• Argentinië: LC 790
• Australië: LC 810, LC 870
• Nieuw-Zeeland: LC 818
• Fiji: LC 820
• Nieuw-Caledonië: LC 821
• Tahiti: LC 822
• Vanuatu: LC 823
• Samoa: LC 824
• Tonga: LC 825
• Solomon Eilanden: LC 826
• Papoea-Nieuw-Guinea: LC 827

Veelgestelde vragen:

1. Welke landcode is 160 op Rolex?

   • LC 160 staat voor Groot-Brittannië/Ierland.

2. Welk land heeft Rolex horloges gemaakt?

   • Elk Rolex-horloge wordt gemaakt in Zwitserland.

3. Wat is het Rolex klantnummer?

   • Het Rolex klantnummer, ook bekend als de “Rolex LC” of landcode, geeft aan naar welk land het horloge is verzonden.

4. In welke landen wordt Rolex verkocht?

   • Rolex wordt wereldwijd verkocht in vele landen, waaronder Zwitserland, Duitsland, Frankrijk, Nederland, Spanje, Groot-Brittannië, en vele anderen.

Meer over Rolex bij XelorWatches:

Als u geïnteresseerd bent in het verkennen van enkele van de beste Rolex-modellen, bezoek dan onze collecties:

• Rolex Daytona
• Rolex GMT-Master II

Het is belangrijk op te merken dat terwijl de landcode interessant kan zijn voor verzamelaars en liefhebbers, het geen invloed heeft op de kwaliteit of waarde van het horloge zelf. Elk Rolex-horloge wordt met dezelfde precisie en vakmanschap gemaakt, ongeacht de landcode.