Rolex Day-Date Meteorite Dial

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Long before craftsmen in Geneva shaped it into a dial, each fragment of Gibeon meteorite spent billions of years cooling in deep space. The slow‑forming nickel‑iron lattice—called the Widmanstätten pattern—looks almost digital under a loupe yet occurs only in iron meteorites. Rolex reserves this galactic material for its most prestigious models, pairing it with 18 kt gold or platinum. No two patterns are identical, which makes every Rolex Day‑Date meteorite dial a certified one‑of‑one.

Why Choose a Meteorite Day‑Date?

  • Galactic Uniqueness – Nature, not Rolex, decides the final dial pattern; your watch literally cannot be duplicated.
  • Investment Gravity – Secondary‑market Rolex Day‑Date meteorite price averages 15–20 % above standard gold dials.
  • Material Storytelling – A conversation starter that links cosmology, geology and haute horology.
  • Luxury Pairing – Rolex offers meteorite dials only in full precious‑metal cases—yellow gold, Everose or platinum.

Rolex Day Date Price & Market Snapshot

Current retail is ≈ US $73 500 for the 18 kt yellow‑gold ref. 228238‑0061 and about $85 700 for the platinum ref. 228236‑0073. On the secondary market, full‑set pieces trade between $78 k and $95 k, depending on metal, dial pattern and year.

Meteorite Day Date Rolex FAQ

Is the Rolex meteorite dial discontinued?

Not entirely. Rolex has retired several meteorite options—most notably the GMT‑Master II and Daytona versions in 2023—but the Day‑Date 40 mm and 36 mm meteorite dials in yellow‑, Everose‑ and platinum cases remain in the brand’s 2025 catalogue, sold only through select boutiques and in very limited allocations.
Reserve Your Meteorite Day‑Date Today
Tap Buy above or open live chat for boutique‑only pieces like baguette‑index platinum models. Each purchase ships overnight, fully insured.