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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Rolex 19018 Oysterquartz Day-Date}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Rolex 19018 Oysterquartz Day-Date}}
{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Rolex Day-Date 19018 — Oysterquartz President, 1977–2001 | BezelBase
|title=Rolex Day-Date 19018 — Oysterquartz President, 1977–2001 | Rolexopedia
|description=The 19018 is the yellow-gold Oysterquartz Day-Date: Rolex's in-house quartz caliber 5055 in an angular integrated-bracelet case, 1977–2001. The quartz outlier of the Day-Date line, gold-only and rare.
|description=The 19018 is the yellow-gold Oysterquartz Day-Date, using Rolex caliber 5055 in an angular integrated-bracelet case. The page covers its 1977–2001 production context, movement, dials, case and documented auction examples.
|keywords=Rolex 19018, Oysterquartz, Day-Date, caliber 5055, quartz, 19019, 19028, integrated bracelet, President
|keywords=Rolex 19018, Oysterquartz, Day-Date, caliber 5055, quartz, 19019, 19028, integrated bracelet, President
|image=Ref 19018 hero.webp
|image=Ref 19018 hero.webp
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}}
}}


<small>[[Reference:day-date|Day-Date]] → '''19018'''</small>
<small>[[Reference:day-date|Day-Date]] › '''19018'''</small>


The 19018 is the quartz Day-Date. In 1977, after five years of in-house development, Rolex answered the Beta 21 consortium quartz it had used at the start of the decade with a movement of its own and an entirely new case to hold it. The Oysterquartz put the caliber 5055, a thermocompensated quartz good to about ±0.7 seconds a day, inside an angular, beveled case with an integrated bracelet, while keeping the round fluted bezel and the 36mm footprint of the Oyster. The 19018 is the yellow-gold Day-Date version. It is the most accurate Day-Date Rolex ever built and one of the rarest, gold-only and made in small numbers across a 25-year run.
<div class="rp-lead">
[[File:Ref 19018 hero.webp|thumb|center|640px|alt=Rolex Oysterquartz Day-Date 19018 in yellow gold, side profile showing the fluted bezel and integrated bracelet. Sotheby's, case 9,723,331|Rolex Oysterquartz Day-Date 19018 in yellow gold, side profile showing the fluted bezel and integrated bracelet. Sotheby's, case 9,723,331]]
</div>


[[File:Ref 19018 hero.webp|thumb|right|250px|alt=Rolex Oysterquartz Day-Date 19018 in yellow gold with fluted bezel and angular integrated bracelet|The 19018 in yellow gold: fluted bezel on the angular integrated Oysterquartz case and bracelet. Photo: Grand Caliber]]
The 19018 is the yellow-gold quartz Day-Date in Rolex’s Oysterquartz line. In 1977, after several years of in-house development, Rolex introduced its own thermocompensated quartz movement and an angular case with an integrated bracelet. The 19018 uses caliber 5055, a round fluted bezel and a 36mm case; the Day-Date version was produced in yellow gold.


==Core facts==
==Core facts==
 
{| class="wikitable rp-facts"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
! detail
! detail
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==Where it sits in the line==
==Where it sits in the line==
The 19018 uses a different platform from the mechanical Presidents. It combines a quartz movement with an angular case and an integrated bracelet, while the mechanical references use a round case and separate President bracelet. It shares only the Day-Date complication and the fluted bezel with its mechanical cousins. Within the [[Reference:day-date|Day-Date line]] it is the quartz outlier.


The 19018 sits to one side of the main Day-Date story. The mechanical Presidents (1803, 18038, 18238) run on the round Oyster case and the President bracelet. The Oysterquartz is a different object: a quartz movement, an angular case in the 1970s integrated-bracelet idiom, and a bracelet built into the watch rather than hung from it. It shares only the Day-Date complication and the fluted bezel with its mechanical cousins. The [[Reference:day-date|Day-Date hub]] places it as the line's quartz outlier.
The Day-Date Oysterquartz came in two metals, the yellow-gold 19018 and the white-gold 19019, and those two are the pair that turns up. The pyramid-bezel 19028, diamond-bezel 19038 and 19048, and pavé variants are separate configurations; the cited auction record includes a diamond-set 19038. The steel and two-tone Oysterquartz watches are Datejusts (17000, 17013, 17014), not Day-Dates; the Day-Date Oysterquartz was gold only.
 
Two metals carry the Day-Date Oysterquartz: the yellow-gold 19018 and the white-gold 19019, the common pair. The pyramid-bezel 19028, diamond-bezel 19038 and 19048, and pavé variants exist in much smaller numbers; the pyramid-bezel 19028, with matching pyramid center links, is the most sought of the group. The steel and two-tone Oysterquartz watches are Datejusts (17000, 17013, 17014), not Day-Dates; the Day-Date Oysterquartz was gold only.


==Production outline==
==Production outline==
 
Rolex launched the Oysterquartz in 1977. Sources give different totals for cased watches and for movements produced, so those figures should not be treated as directly comparable. Catalogue histories place COSC certification through 2001 and the last Oysterquartz watches around 2003. The 19018’s core specification remained stable across the run.
Rolex launched the Oysterquartz in 1977 and built fewer than 25,000 across the whole line, Datejust and Day-Date together, over roughly 25 years. That makes any Oysterquartz scarce, and the gold Day-Date references the scarcest end of it. COSC certification of the calibers ended in 2001, and the last Oysterquartz watches left the catalogue around 2003. Within that run the 19018 changed little. It is a stable, single-spec reference.


==Movement notes==
==Movement notes==
 
The caliber 5055 powers the 19018. It is a thermocompensated quartz movement with 11 jewels and a 32 kHz oscillator, accurate to about ±0.7 seconds a day when Rolex's mechanical chronometers of the period ran at roughly +6/-4. Rolex developed it after the consortium Beta 21 project and used it across the Oysterquartz line. The 5055 drives both the day and the date and quicksets both from the crown. Rolex certified the movement as a chronometer during the production period; the cited material does not establish a universal certification boundary for every 19018. The date-only sibling, the caliber 5035, powers the Datejust Oysterquartz. The [[Reference:Movements]] page holds the caliber lineage.
The caliber 5055 is the reason the watch exists. It is a thermocompensated quartz movement with 11 jewels and a 32 kHz oscillator, accurate to about ±0.7 seconds a day when Rolex's mechanical chronometers of the period ran at roughly +6/-4. Rolex built it in-house rather than continue with the consortium Beta 21 movement, wanting the same control over its quartz that it held over its mechanical calibers. The 5055 drives both the day and the date and quicksets both from the crown, and it was COSC chronometer-certified from launch, which made the Oysterquartz briefly the most accurate watch Rolex sold. The date-only sibling, the caliber 5035, powers the Datejust Oysterquartz. The [[Reference:Movements]] page holds the caliber lineage.


==Dial map==
==Dial map==
[[File:Ref 19018 detail.webp|thumb|right|250px|alt=Rolex 19018 dial close-up reading Oysterquartz Day-Date|The dial signature reads "Oysterquartz Day-Date"; fluted bezel and "T SWISS MADE T" tritium, Italian day disc. Photo: Watch Collecting Lifestyle]]
<gallery mode="packed" heights="180">
 
File:Ref 19018 detail.webp|alt=Rolex 19018 dial close-up reading Oysterquartz Day-Date|The dial signature reads "Oysterquartz Day-Date"; fluted bezel and "T SWISS MADE T" tritium, Italian day disc. Photo: Watch Collecting Lifestyle
File:Ref 19018 dial-detail-full.webp|alt=Rolex Oysterquartz Day-Date 19018 in yellow gold, full dial and case view|The full dial and case view, fluted bezel and champagne dial signed "Oysterquartz Day-Date." Photo: Grand Caliber
</gallery>


The 19018 was offered with the standard Day-Date dial range adapted to the quartz movement: champagne and silver with applied gold markers most common, plus Roman-numeral, diamond-hour-marker and occasional special-order dials. The day disc follows Day-Date practice and was supplied in a range of languages to order, so the spelled-out day at twelve varies with the market an example was sold into. Because the reference is gold-only and was made in small numbers, the surviving dial range is narrower than the mechanical 1803 or 18038. The [[Reference:1803|1803]] entry carries the deep President dial taxonomy; on the 19018 the case is the story.
The 19018 carried the standard Day-Date dial range adapted to the quartz movement. Champagne and silver dials with applied gold markers are documented, along with Roman-numeral, diamond-hour-marker and occasional special-order dials. The day disc follows Day-Date practice and was supplied in a range of languages to order, so the spelled-out day at twelve varies with the market an example was sold into. The cited examples show champagne, silver, Roman-numeral and diamond-marker dials, along with occasional special orders. This list is not a complete factory dial register. The [[Reference:1803|1803]] entry carries the deep President dial taxonomy.


==Case, bezel, crystal, and crown==
==Case, bezel, crystal, and crown==
 
The Oysterquartz case is the 19018's signature. Where the President is round and soft-edged, the Oysterquartz is angular and beveled, with flat brushed surfaces and sharp facets in the integrated-bracelet idiom of late-1970s design. Rolex kept the round fluted bezel and 36mm proportions while using angular case surfaces and an integrated bracelet. The crystal is sapphire and the crown the Twinlock screw-down. Its angular case distinguishes it from the round mechanical Day-Date case.
The Oysterquartz case is the 19018's signature. Where the President is round and soft-edged, the Oysterquartz is angular and beveled, with flat brushed surfaces and sharp facets in the integrated-bracelet idiom of late-1970s design. Rolex kept the round fluted bezel and the 36mm Oyster proportions, so the watch reads as a Rolex from the dial out and as a product of its decade from the case in. The crystal is sapphire and the crown the Twinlock screw-down. It is the most of-its-time case Rolex has sold under the Day-Date name.


==Bracelets, end links, and clasps==
==Bracelets, end links, and clasps==
 
The Oysterquartz bracelet is integrated into the case in three-piece links, semi-circular centre links echoing the President but sitting flat and angular to match the case. It is not interchangeable with a standard President bracelet; the integrated case and bracelet form a separate Oysterquartz platform. Bracelet and clasp detail across the family sits on [[Reference:Bracelets]].
The Oysterquartz bracelet is integrated, built as part of the case rather than fitted with end-links to a separate head. It carries semi-circular center links that nod to the President but sits flat and angular to match the case, and it cannot be swapped for a standard President. That integration is much of why the Oysterquartz wears so differently from a round 36mm President despite sharing the dial side. The cross-family bracelet detail sits on [[Reference:Bracelets]].
 
 
==Special branches==
 
===The Oysterquartz family===
 
The Day-Date Oysterquartz spans the yellow-gold 19018 and white-gold 19019 as the common pair, with the pyramid-bezel 19028, the diamond-bezel 19038 and 19048, and pavé references in smaller numbers. Alongside them sit the steel and two-tone Datejust Oysterquartz references (17000, 17013, 17014) on the date-only caliber 5035. The whole line shares the angular case and the in-house quartz program, and the gold Day-Dates are its rare flagship.


==Auction record==
==Auction record==
The cited auction record includes a diamond-set yellow-gold 19038, nicknamed the “Egyptian,” sold by Phillips at the Geneva Watch Auction: FIVE in May 2017 for CHF 26,250 against a CHF 10,000–20,000 estimate. Other 19018 lots in the cited record use standard champagne or silver configurations. Sotheby's offered one in Hong Kong in July 2020, case 9,723,331 from about 1986 with its guarantee, manual and box, at HKD 90,000–140,000, and the same watch came back in a Fine Watches sale in February 2022 at GBP 10,000–15,000. Neither Sotheby's result has been published.


The Oysterquartz Day-Date reaches the major houses in small numbers, and published results are thin. Phillips sold a diamond-set yellow-gold 19038, nicknamed the "Egyptian," at the Geneva Watch Auction: FIVE in May 2017 for CHF 26,250, comfortably past its CHF 10,000–20,000 estimate. Standard 19018 examples are catalogued more quietly. Sotheby's offered one in Hong Kong in July 2020, case 9,723,331 from about 1986 with its guarantee, manual and box, at HKD 90,000–140,000, and the same watch came back in a Fine Watches sale in February 2022 at GBP 10,000–15,000. Neither Sotheby's result has been published.
One cited result carries celebrity provenance. Bonhams sold a champagne-dial 19018/19000 from Sir Michael Caine's own collection at its March 2022 "Sir Michael Caine: The Personal Collection" sale in London — lot 111, catalogued as the watch Caine bought new shortly after the Oysterquartz launched in the late 1970s, his third Rolex, and wore as Lawrence Jamieson in ''Dirty Rotten Scoundrels'' (1988); a 1982 Steve Schapiro photograph documents him wearing it at his Los Angeles home. Against an estimate of GBP 8,000–12,000 it hammered at GBP 125,250, a result that should be read in the context of its provenance rather than as a baseline for ordinary 19018 examples.


Condition of the soft 18k gold integrated bracelet is the value driver, since a stretched or over-polished Oysterquartz bracelet cannot be swapped for a fresh President. Full sets and unpolished cases carry the premium.
The lots show why bracelet condition and completeness need to be recorded separately: the integrated bracelet cannot be replaced with a standard President bracelet. The cited results do not establish a general price premium for any one condition grade.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
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! configuration
! configuration
! result
! result
|-
| March 2022
| Bonhams, Sir Michael Caine: The Personal Collection, lot 111
| 19018/19000, champagne dial, ex-Michael Caine, worn in ''Dirty Rotten Scoundrels'' (1988)
| GBP 125,250 (est. GBP 8,000–12,000)
|-
|-
| May 2017
| May 2017
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|}
|}


 
==Related references==
== Related references ==
* [[Reference:18208|Day-Date 18208]], 1988–2000
 
* [[Reference:18238|Day-Date 18238]], 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18208|Day-Date 18208]] — 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18248|Day-Date 18248]], 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18238|Day-Date 18238]] — 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18348|Day-Date 18348]], 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18248|Day-Date 18248]] — 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18028|Day-Date 18028]], 1977–1988
* [[Reference:18348|Day-Date 18348]] — 1988–2000
* [[Reference:18038|Day-Date 18038]], caliber 3055 President (1977–1988)
* [[Reference:18028|Day-Date 18028]] — 1977–1988
* [[Reference:18038|Day-Date 18038]] — Cal 3055 President (1977–1988)


See also the [[Reference:day-date|Day-Date family index]], [[Reference:Movements|movement reference]], [[Reference:Bracelets|bracelet & clasp guide]], and [[Reference:Serial-numbers|serial numbers by year]].
See also the [[Reference:day-date|Day-Date family index]], [[Reference:Movements|movement reference]], [[Reference:Bracelets|bracelet & clasp guide]], and [[Reference:Serial-numbers|serial numbers by year]].


== Sources ==
== Sources ==
* ''The Vintage Rolex Field Manual'' — Colin A. White, Morning Tundra
* ''The Vintage Rolex Field Manual'' — Colin A. White, Morning Tundra
* [http://www.oysterquartz.net/faq.htm Oysterquartz.net, "Oysterquartz.net — reference and movement archive", Oysterquartz.net]
* [http://www.oysterquartz.net/faq.htm Oysterquartz.net, "Oysterquartz.net — reference and movement archive", Oysterquartz.net]
* [https://www.bonhams.com/auction/27705/lot/111/sir-michael-caines-rolex-an-18k-gold-quartz-calendar-bracelet-watch-oysterquartz-day-date-ref-1901819000-circa-1979/ Bonhams, "Sir Michael Caine's Rolex — Oysterquartz Day-Date Ref. 19018/19000 — Sir Michael Caine: The Personal Collection, lot 111", Bonhams, 2022-03-02]
* [https://www.phillips.com/detail/rolex/CH080117/136 Phillips, "Rolex Ref. 19038 Day-Date Oysterquartz 'Egyptian' — The Geneva Watch Auction: FIVE, lot 136", Phillips, 2017-05-12]
* [https://www.phillips.com/detail/rolex/CH080117/136 Phillips, "Rolex Ref. 19038 Day-Date Oysterquartz 'Egyptian' — The Geneva Watch Auction: FIVE, lot 136", Phillips, 2017-05-12]
* [https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/important-watches/rolex-oyster-quartz-day-date-reference-19018-a Sotheby's, "Rolex Oyster Quartz Day-Date, Reference 19018 — Important Watches, Hong Kong, lot 2118", Sotheby's, 2020-07-11]
* [https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2020/important-watches/rolex-oyster-quartz-day-date-reference-19018-a Sotheby's, "Rolex Oyster Quartz Day-Date, Reference 19018 — Important Watches, Hong Kong, lot 2118", Sotheby's, 2020-07-11]
Line 151: Line 146:
* [https://www.fratellowatches.com/rolex-day-date-historical-overview-of-rolexs-flagship/ Fratello editorial, "Rolex Day-Date — Historical Overview Of Rolex's Flagship", Fratello Watches]
* [https://www.fratellowatches.com/rolex-day-date-historical-overview-of-rolexs-flagship/ Fratello editorial, "Rolex Day-Date — Historical Overview Of Rolex's Flagship", Fratello Watches]
* [https://watchbase.com/blog/2015/02/21/rolex-day-date-history WatchBase editorial, "Rolex Day-Date History", WatchBase, 2015-02-21]
* [https://watchbase.com/blog/2015/02/21/rolex-day-date-history WatchBase editorial, "Rolex Day-Date History", WatchBase, 2015-02-21]
* [https://www.watch-wiki.net/doku.php?id=rolex_5055 Watch-Wiki, "Rolex 5055 — Watch-Wiki", Watch-Wiki]
* [https://www.swisswatchexpo.com/thewatchclub/2023/02/02/rolex-oysterquartz-ultimate-guide/ SwissWatchExpo editorial, "Rolex Oysterquartz Ultimate Guide", SwissWatchExpo, 2023-02-02]
* [https://www.swisswatchexpo.com/thewatchclub/2023/02/02/rolex-oysterquartz-ultimate-guide/ SwissWatchExpo editorial, "Rolex Oysterquartz Ultimate Guide", SwissWatchExpo, 2023-02-02]
* [https://beckertime.com/history-of-rolex-oysterquartz/ BeckerTime editorial, "History of the Rolex Oysterquartz", BeckerTime]
* [https://beckertime.com/history-of-rolex-oysterquartz/ BeckerTime editorial, "History of the Rolex Oysterquartz", BeckerTime]


[[Category:Day-Date]]
[[Category:Day-Date]]
[[Category:Working Draft]]
[[Category:References]]
[[Category:References]]

Latest revision as of 08:50, 29 September 2026


Day-Date › 19018

Rolex Oysterquartz Day-Date 19018 in yellow gold, side profile showing the fluted bezel and integrated bracelet. Sotheby's, case 9,723,331
Rolex Oysterquartz Day-Date 19018 in yellow gold, side profile showing the fluted bezel and integrated bracelet. Sotheby's, case 9,723,331

The 19018 is the yellow-gold quartz Day-Date in Rolex’s Oysterquartz line. In 1977, after several years of in-house development, Rolex introduced its own thermocompensated quartz movement and an angular case with an integrated bracelet. The 19018 uses caliber 5055, a round fluted bezel and a 36mm case; the Day-Date version was produced in yellow gold.

Core facts

detail value
reference 19018
family Day-Date (Oysterquartz)
production 1977 to about 2001 (COSC certification ended 2001; the wider Oysterquartz line ran to about 2003)
movement caliber 5055 quartz — thermocompensated, 11 jewels, 32 kHz, about ±0.7 sec/day, COSC; day and date quickset
case 36mm 18k yellow gold, angular integrated Oysterquartz case
crystal sapphire
bezel fluted
bracelet integrated Oysterquartz bracelet (not a removable President)
crown Twinlock screw-down
sibling references 19019 (white gold), 19028 (pyramid bezel, the rare one), 19038 / 19048 (diamond bezel), pavé 191xx; Datejust Oysterquartz 17000 / 17013 / 17014 on the date-only caliber 5035
predecessor none; a new case that replaced nothing directly
successor none; no quartz Day-Date followed

Where it sits in the line

The 19018 uses a different platform from the mechanical Presidents. It combines a quartz movement with an angular case and an integrated bracelet, while the mechanical references use a round case and separate President bracelet. It shares only the Day-Date complication and the fluted bezel with its mechanical cousins. Within the Day-Date line it is the quartz outlier.

The Day-Date Oysterquartz came in two metals, the yellow-gold 19018 and the white-gold 19019, and those two are the pair that turns up. The pyramid-bezel 19028, diamond-bezel 19038 and 19048, and pavé variants are separate configurations; the cited auction record includes a diamond-set 19038. The steel and two-tone Oysterquartz watches are Datejusts (17000, 17013, 17014), not Day-Dates; the Day-Date Oysterquartz was gold only.

Production outline

Rolex launched the Oysterquartz in 1977. Sources give different totals for cased watches and for movements produced, so those figures should not be treated as directly comparable. Catalogue histories place COSC certification through 2001 and the last Oysterquartz watches around 2003. The 19018’s core specification remained stable across the run.

Movement notes

The caliber 5055 powers the 19018. It is a thermocompensated quartz movement with 11 jewels and a 32 kHz oscillator, accurate to about ±0.7 seconds a day when Rolex's mechanical chronometers of the period ran at roughly +6/-4. Rolex developed it after the consortium Beta 21 project and used it across the Oysterquartz line. The 5055 drives both the day and the date and quicksets both from the crown. Rolex certified the movement as a chronometer during the production period; the cited material does not establish a universal certification boundary for every 19018. The date-only sibling, the caliber 5035, powers the Datejust Oysterquartz. The Reference:Movements page holds the caliber lineage.

Dial map

The 19018 carried the standard Day-Date dial range adapted to the quartz movement. Champagne and silver dials with applied gold markers are documented, along with Roman-numeral, diamond-hour-marker and occasional special-order dials. The day disc follows Day-Date practice and was supplied in a range of languages to order, so the spelled-out day at twelve varies with the market an example was sold into. The cited examples show champagne, silver, Roman-numeral and diamond-marker dials, along with occasional special orders. This list is not a complete factory dial register. The 1803 entry carries the deep President dial taxonomy.

Case, bezel, crystal, and crown

The Oysterquartz case is the 19018's signature. Where the President is round and soft-edged, the Oysterquartz is angular and beveled, with flat brushed surfaces and sharp facets in the integrated-bracelet idiom of late-1970s design. Rolex kept the round fluted bezel and 36mm proportions while using angular case surfaces and an integrated bracelet. The crystal is sapphire and the crown the Twinlock screw-down. Its angular case distinguishes it from the round mechanical Day-Date case.

Bracelets, end links, and clasps

The Oysterquartz bracelet is integrated into the case in three-piece links, semi-circular centre links echoing the President but sitting flat and angular to match the case. It is not interchangeable with a standard President bracelet; the integrated case and bracelet form a separate Oysterquartz platform. Bracelet and clasp detail across the family sits on Reference:Bracelets.

Auction record

The cited auction record includes a diamond-set yellow-gold 19038, nicknamed the “Egyptian,” sold by Phillips at the Geneva Watch Auction: FIVE in May 2017 for CHF 26,250 against a CHF 10,000–20,000 estimate. Other 19018 lots in the cited record use standard champagne or silver configurations. Sotheby's offered one in Hong Kong in July 2020, case 9,723,331 from about 1986 with its guarantee, manual and box, at HKD 90,000–140,000, and the same watch came back in a Fine Watches sale in February 2022 at GBP 10,000–15,000. Neither Sotheby's result has been published.

One cited result carries celebrity provenance. Bonhams sold a champagne-dial 19018/19000 from Sir Michael Caine's own collection at its March 2022 "Sir Michael Caine: The Personal Collection" sale in London — lot 111, catalogued as the watch Caine bought new shortly after the Oysterquartz launched in the late 1970s, his third Rolex, and wore as Lawrence Jamieson in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988); a 1982 Steve Schapiro photograph documents him wearing it at his Los Angeles home. Against an estimate of GBP 8,000–12,000 it hammered at GBP 125,250, a result that should be read in the context of its provenance rather than as a baseline for ordinary 19018 examples.

The lots show why bracelet condition and completeness need to be recorded separately: the integrated bracelet cannot be replaced with a standard President bracelet. The cited results do not establish a general price premium for any one condition grade.

date house configuration result
March 2022 Bonhams, Sir Michael Caine: The Personal Collection, lot 111 19018/19000, champagne dial, ex-Michael Caine, worn in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1988) GBP 125,250 (est. GBP 8,000–12,000)
May 2017 Phillips, The Geneva Watch Auction: FIVE, lot 136 19038 "Egyptian", yellow gold, diamond-set CHF 26,250 (est. CHF 10,000–20,000)
July 2020 Sotheby's Hong Kong, Important Watches, lot 2118 19018, champagne dial, case 9,723,331, c.1986, full set est. HKD 90,000–140,000; result not published
February 2022 Sotheby's, Fine Watches, lot 12 the same 19018, case 9,723,331, re-offered est. GBP 10,000–15,000; result not published

Related references

See also the Day-Date family index, movement reference, bracelet & clasp guide, and serial numbers by year.

Sources