2000 Rolex Submariner No-Date "2 Liner"40mm 14060M
Ref: 14060M

Specification
Lugs : 20mm
Condition : Pre-Owned
Box & Papers : None
Case Material : Stainless Steel
Warranty : 12-Months NON-Waterproof Warranty
Points of Mention
This watch is sold with its Rolex service pouch and 2020 Rolex service card. It comes paired with its original stainless steel Rolex Oyster 93150 bracelet secured by a signed folding clasp and flip-lock, which has 11 links in total and will fit up to a 7.15-inch wrist. The watch is from Circa 2000 and is in worn condition, but overall, it is in fair condition, as you can see from the photos, with the sticker still present on the case back. A full case and bracelet refurb can be provided at an additional cost. The watch comes with our 12-Months NON-Waterproof Warranty.
For more photos see here - https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1J6qXAgW9YpiTzjcIDqPpo0DrX6oq4nWM?usp=drive_link
4K YouTube video, skip to 4:41 - https://youtu.be/9Ujsmwosem4
The Watch
Personal Note
It is hard to beat a Rolex Submariner when it comes to the classics, especially a 14060M with the simple '2-Liner' dial like this one we have here. The simplicity of the no-date and the cleanliness of the '2-Liner' dial make it the perfect watch to cover all scenarios, especially as a vintage watch fan the 14060M is modern enough to have all the bells and whistles we love about Rolex, but still retains an aluminium bezel and will age with time, the best of both worlds. I would not hesitate to add this example to your collection today, especially those of you born in the year 2000, what a great 'birth-year' watch this would be!
The Brand
In 1905, German-born Hans Wilsdorf and his brother-in-law Alfred Davis set up a company in London that imported Swiss movements, which were installed in British cases and sold to jewellers who put their names on the dials. Recognising the potential for their brand, Wilsdorf created the brand name Rolex in 1908. In 1910, a Rolex became the first wristwatch to carry the Swiss Certificate of Chronometric Precision, awarded by the Official Watch Rating Centre in Bienne, Switzerland. Demand for Rolex watches rose swiftly, and British taxes on the Swiss movements Rolex used prompted Wilsdorf to move the business to Geneva, Switzerland, in 1919. With production costs lowered, Wilsdorf quickly set out to solve the age-old problem of moisture and dust entering a watch case and damaging the movement. The Rolex watchmakers came up with a fully sealed watch case, which Wilsdorf named the Oyster and released to an appreciative audience in 1926. In 1931, Rolex introduced the first automatic winding wristwatch, giving it the legendary name Oyster Perpetual. In 1945, they released the Datejust, which was the first watch to have the date jump instantaneously at midnight. The 1950s saw a whole lot of releases, such as the Air-King (1958), the Explorer (1953), the Submariner (1953), the GMT Master (1955), the Day-Date (1956), the electromagnetic field resistant Milgauss (1956), the Lady-Datejust (1957) and the first Deep Sea model (1960). Wilsdorf’s death in 1960 saw ownership of Rolex S.A. (a collection of sub-companies) passed to the Hans Wilsdorf Foundation, which was founded by Wilsdorf in 1945, the mission of which is simply to sustain Rolex S.A. indefinitely.