Rolex Day-Date 36 1803

A dial design with a central flat area and a sloped, angled outer edge, resembling an inverted pie pan.

Indices that are straight and rectangular.

The Rolex Stella Dial refers to a series of brightly colored lacquered dials, primarily found on vintage Rolex Day-Date models from the 1970s and early 1980s. These dials are known for their bold, vibrant colors along with a high-gloss enamel finish that gives them a distinctive look. What makes the Stella Dials particularly collectible is their rarity and uniqueness, as they were produced in limited numbers and initially aimed at specific markets, such as the Middle East and Asia. Although not widely popular at the time, the retro appeal and scarcity of these colorful dials have made them highly desirable among modern collectors.

The Rolex Caliber 1555 is a self-winding mechanical movement introduced in the 1960s. It was part of Rolex's renowned 1500 series of movements, known for their reliability and precision. Though not chronometer-certified, its rarity and historical significance make it sought after by collectors.

The Rolex Caliber 1556 is a self-winding movement introduced in the 1960s, primarily used in the Rolex Day-Date models. What makes it notable and collectible is its chronometer certification, meaning it passed rigorous accuracy tests. Its role in iconic models like the Day-Date, combined with its precision and build quality, makes the Caliber 1556 highly desirable among collectors.