Rolex Oyster Perpetual Silver Dial
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual with a silver dial is the purest expression of the brand's foundational model — a clean, time-only face with no date window, set in a waterproof Oyster case and driven by Rolex's self-winding Perpetual movement. Explore our curated collection of Rolex OP silver dial for sale.
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Rolex Oyster Perpetual Silver Dial Price
At Watch My Diamonds, Rolex Oyster Perpetual silver dial watches range from $7,259 to $15,000 across 5 priced listings.
As of September 2026, Rolex’s US retail prices for the silver dial are $7,050 for the 134300-0001 (41 mm), $6,750 for the 126000-0001 (36 mm) and $6,400 for the 124200-0001 (34 mm). Authorized dealers often keep waiting lists even for the Oyster Perpetual, so a new one bought without waiting usually costs more than retail. The range above includes watches that have already sold, which show what buyers actually paid better than an asking price does. A listing with no price shown is available on request, not sold.
Silver Dial References, Old and New
| Reference | Case | Movement | Made |
|---|---|---|---|
| 134300-0001 | 41 mm | Calibre 3230, 70-hour reserve | 2025 to today |
| 124300-0001 | 41 mm | Calibre 3230, 70-hour reserve | 2020–2025 |
| 126000-0001 | 36 mm | Calibre 3230, 70-hour reserve | 2020 to today |
| 124200-0001 | 34 mm | Calibre 2232, 55-hour reserve | 2020 to today |
Rolex rebuilt the Oyster Perpetual in 2020. The 41 mm 124300 arrived as the largest Oyster Perpetual to date (the size had topped out at 39 mm), alongside the 126000 at 36 mm and the 124200 at 34 mm. The 41 and 36 mm share calibre 3230; the 34 mm uses the smaller calibre 2232. Earlier 34 mm references, such as the 114200, still turn up pre-owned.
At Watches & Wonders 2025 the 134300 replaced the 124300. The movement did not change. The case did: slimmer lugs, a slightly thinner bezel, a larger Twinlock crown and a slimmer Oysterclasp. Rolex moved most of the new colors to a matte lacquer, but the silver dial kept its sunray finish. Our 124300 vs 134300 comparison goes through the differences in detail.
Silver or Another Oyster Perpetual Dial?
Silver is the most neutral of the Oyster Perpetual dials, and the one that goes with everything.
The Oyster Perpetual only tells the time. If you want a date window with a silver dial, look at the silver dial Datejust or the Oyster Perpetual Date, which is a separate line.
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Rolex Oyster Perpetual Silver Dial FAQ
Does the Rolex Oyster Perpetual silver dial have a date?
No. The Oyster Perpetual shows only hours, minutes and seconds. Rolex’s current steel watch with a silver dial and a date is the Datejust; older watches sold as the Oyster Perpetual Date also have one, but they are a different line.
What sizes does the silver dial Oyster Perpetual come in?
Rolex currently makes it in Oystersteel at 41 mm (134300-0001), 36 mm (126000-0001), 34 mm (124200-0001) and 31 mm (277200-0001). The 41 and 36 mm run on calibre 3230 with a 70-hour power reserve; the 34 and 31 mm on calibre 2232 with a 55-hour power reserve.
What is the difference between the 124300 and the 134300 silver dial?
The 134300, introduced in 2025, replaced the 124300 from 2020. Both are 41 mm with calibre 3230 and a silver sunray dial. The 134300 has slimmer lugs, a slightly thinner bezel, a larger Twinlock crown and a slimmer Oysterclasp with the same 5 mm Easylink extension.
How much is a Rolex Oyster Perpetual silver dial?
As of September 2026, Rolex lists the silver dial in the United States at $7,050 for the 41 mm, $6,750 for the 36 mm, $6,400 for the 34 mm and $6,300 for the 31 mm. Rolex can change these prices without notice, and a new one bought outside an authorized dealer usually costs more. Pre-owned prices depend on the reference, the condition and whether the box and papers are included.
Why does the silver dial look different in different light?
It has a sunray finish: the dial is brushed with fine grooves that run outward from the center, and the color is applied on top by physical vapor deposition or electroplating, then varnished. The grooves reflect light along their length, so the dial’s glow shifts as the wrist moves.