- Audemars Piguet4
- Breguet1
- Bvlgari2
- Cartier5
- Eberhard2
- Election1
- F.P. Journe1
- Girard Perregaux2
- Grand Seiko1
- Hermès1
- IWC1
- Jacques Monnat1
- Jaeger Le Coultre3
- Longines1
- Movado1
- Omega2
- Patek Philippe11
- Piaget1
- Record Genéve1
- Rolex38
- Seiko1
- Tudor1
- Universal Genève4
- Vacheron Constantin2
- Wittnauer1
- Zenith3
- Audemars Piguet4
- Breguet1
- Bvlgari2
- Cartier5
- Eberhard2
- Election1
- F.P. Journe1
- Girard Perregaux2
- Grand Seiko1
- Hermès1
- IWC1
- Jacques Monnat1
- Jaeger Le Coultre3
- Longines1
- Movado1
- Omega2
- Patek Philippe11
- Piaget1
- Record Genéve1
- Rolex38
- Seiko1
- Tudor1
- Universal Genève4
- Vacheron Constantin2
- Wittnauer1
- Zenith3

Rolex
Cosmograph Daytona

The earliest Daytona in gold featured two unique configurations, which remained in production for only a very brief period of time.
The first dial is the socalled "three lines", meaning it doesn't show the SCOC designation, even if the caliber is already tested as a chronometre. The second version is the present one and embodies the last step before the final configuration. An exceptionally rare occurrance, this dial retains a very peculiar writing positioning, since the "Rolex Oyster" is detached from the SCOC designation, therefore it was later renamed "Oyster Split".
Our example retains a 3.3 million serial case, therefore it perfectly fits in the accepted range for those dials. Its great condition increases the rarity of this landmark model and represents an ideal trophy for the discerning collector.
Case: 37mm yellow gold
Movement: Manual, cal. 727, 17 jewels
Reference: 6265
Year: 1973
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