Rolex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II ?Lefty?
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II gets an upgrade for southpaws, paving the way for more such variants in future"
The post Rolex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II ?Lefty? appeared first on LUXUO.
As we await the debut of new Rolex watches, we look back on one novelty we have not covered extensively: the Rolex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II ?Lefty?. Colloquially called everything from the aforementioned Lefty to Southpaw, the nicknames all revolve around every variation of left-handed that you can think of, for obvious reasons. Typically, watchmakers put crowns on the left side of the case, or at the 3 o?clock position, to be more precise; this is meant as recognition that most people are right-handed and will handle the crown with their right hands.
When the crown gets moved to the 9 o?clock position, it is then known (confusingly) as a left-hander, because it is meant for left-handed people, who will wear their watches on their right hands. When this new variant of the Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II reference 126720VTN debuted, it was maddening because Rolex did not give it a special name ? how in the world were we to address it and immediately identify it"
Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II
READ MORE: Rolex Debuts the Oyster Perpetual Deepsea Challenge
Of course, popular Rolex models all receive nicknames, sparing us the ordeal of getting the reference number right every single time. We call it the Lefty, and it not only features a crown in th...
The post Rolex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II ?Lefty? appeared first on LUXUO.
As we await the debut of new Rolex watches, we look back on one novelty we have not covered extensively: the Rolex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II ?Lefty?. Colloquially called everything from the aforementioned Lefty to Southpaw, the nicknames all revolve around every variation of left-handed that you can think of, for obvious reasons. Typically, watchmakers put crowns on the left side of the case, or at the 3 o?clock position, to be more precise; this is meant as recognition that most people are right-handed and will handle the crown with their right hands.
When the crown gets moved to the 9 o?clock position, it is then known (confusingly) as a left-hander, because it is meant for left-handed people, who will wear their watches on their right hands. When this new variant of the Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II reference 126720VTN debuted, it was maddening because Rolex did not give it a special name ? how in the world were we to address it and immediately identify it"
Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master II
READ MORE: Rolex Debuts the Oyster Perpetual Deepsea Challenge
Of course, popular Rolex models all receive nicknames, sparing us the ordeal of getting the reference number right every single time. We call it the Lefty, and it not only features a crown in th...
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