rolex bart simpson dial | Explaining The Bart Simpson Rolex Submariner: Eric's

2024-11-22T07:05:36 | By lv armbånd , DOD blog

rolex bart simpson dial | Explaining The Bart Simpson Rolex Submariner: Eric's rolex bart simpson dial Regardless of whether you opt for an early example with a gilt dial or one from the late 1980s with applied white gold hour markers, you are getting an iconic classic and a legitimate piece of Rolex’s legendary dive watch history. $28.00

0 · The Bart Simpson and The Classic Coronet
1 · Rolex Submariner 5513 Buying Guide
2 · Rolex 5513 Review: Is This Vintage Submariner Worth It?
3 · Explaining The Bart Simpson Rolex Submariner: Eric's

$43.00

The "Bart Simpson" dial, so named because of the odd shaped coronet resembling the odd shape of Bart Simpson's head, is considered by collectors to be the last run of gilt .Regardless of whether you opt for an early example with a gilt dial or one from the late 1980s with applied white gold hour markers, you are getting an iconic classic and a legitimate piece of .

Last week he took you through what is unquestionably one of the most interesting coronets found on the Rolex Explorer II, the "Frog Foot". Now, Eric is back to talk about his favorite of all coronets, the odd and obscure "Bart Simpson" dial . Rolex Submariner Vintage Gilt Gloss Dial Mens Watch 5513 Gilt Dial, Open Chapter Ring (1964-1966) The text is no longer white, but gold on the dial. The gold text shines nicely against the glossy black dial and the chapter ring is open. Rolex Submariner ref 5513 Bart Simpson (photo: Christie’s) Bart Simpson (1966) The "Bart Simpson" dial, so named because of the odd shaped coronet resembling the odd shape of Bart Simpson's head, is considered by collectors to be the last run of gilt gloss dials for the 5512 and 5513 before the change to the matte dials.Regardless of whether you opt for an early example with a gilt dial or one from the late 1980s with applied white gold hour markers, you are getting an iconic classic and a legitimate piece of Rolex’s legendary dive watch history.

5513 Bart Simpson Dial As stated earlier, Rolex discontinued the gilt dial on the 5513 in 1967, so that makes Bart Simpson dials somewhat of a transitional reference within a reference. This can be further seen through the use of steel hands.This particular 5513 is known as the ‘Bart Simpson’ for its unusual coronet signature at 12 that bears resemblance to the iconic cartoon character form the TV show! Made for a short period of time, and likely due to a bleeding defect in the dial making process, this is exactly the type of small detail that we love and what separates a . Rolex made several dial variations (or Machs) over the Red Sub’s six-year production life, and again collector’s like to quibble on the details of each. Inside was the self-winding calibre 1575, already at work in the Datejust and GMT-Master.

1966 Rolex Submariner Bart Simpson ref. 5513. The Bart Simpson dial, so named because of the odd shaped coronet resembling the odd shape of Bart Simpson’s head, is considered by collectors to be the last run of gilt gloss dials for the 5512 and . This Submariner has a stunning and rare gilt meters first “Bart Simpson” Rolex coronet dial. The dial that has a beautifully even gloss black paint with uniform crazing of the lacquer but no cracking, and full and intact lume plots with an excellent matching hand set. Most of you will be aware, but if you’re new to 5513s you should know that these are called Bart Simpson for the unusual shape of the coronet, which on this dial is stubbier and not unlike Bart Simpson’s head.

The Bart Simpson and The Classic Coronet

The "Bart Simpson" dial, so named because of the odd shaped coronet resembling the odd shape of Bart Simpson's head, is considered by collectors to be the last run of gilt gloss dials for the 5512 and 5513 before the change to the matte dials.

Regardless of whether you opt for an early example with a gilt dial or one from the late 1980s with applied white gold hour markers, you are getting an iconic classic and a legitimate piece of Rolex’s legendary dive watch history.

This particular 5513 is known as the ‘Bart Simpson’ for its unusual coronet signature at 12 that bears resemblance to the iconic cartoon character form the TV show! Made for a short period of time, and likely due to a bleeding defect in the dial making process, this is exactly the type of small detail that we love and what separates a . Rolex made several dial variations (or Machs) over the Red Sub’s six-year production life, and again collector’s like to quibble on the details of each. Inside was the self-winding calibre 1575, already at work in the Datejust and GMT-Master.1966 Rolex Submariner Bart Simpson ref. 5513. The Bart Simpson dial, so named because of the odd shaped coronet resembling the odd shape of Bart Simpson’s head, is considered by collectors to be the last run of gilt gloss dials for the 5512 and .

This Submariner has a stunning and rare gilt meters first “Bart Simpson” Rolex coronet dial. The dial that has a beautifully even gloss black paint with uniform crazing of the lacquer but no cracking, and full and intact lume plots with an excellent matching hand set.