Submariner 124060
the no-date one
The 41mm no-date Submariner runs Rolex's own Calibre 3230 for 70 hours, rates to 300m, and costs a waiting list before it costs $10,050.
Scored by the published HypeScore formula from the specification and the street price. Never edited by hand, never influenced by affiliation. Read the formula →
Every current steel Submariner has a date window except one. This is that one, and Rolex sells it as the purer take on a shape you have already seen ten thousand times: no cyclops lens over the 3 o’clock, no date wheel to throw the symmetry off, just the bezel, the dial and the bracelet doing the entire job.
The case is 41mm Oystersteel with a monobloc middle and the Triplock crown, and the bezel carries a black Cerachrom insert that will not scratch or fade the way the old aluminum ones eventually did. Water resistance is 300 meters, the figure Rolex publishes for this reference. Inside is Rolex’s own Calibre 3230: a Chronergy-escapement automatic running 70 hours, regulated as a Superlative Chronometer to -2/+2 seconds a day after casing, tighter than the COSC standard most Swiss watches settle for. Rolex does not publish a case thickness or lug-to-lug figure for this reference in the material I can verify, so I am leaving both blank rather than borrowing a forum measurement and calling it a spec.
The number that actually matters is the price, and it comes in two versions. Rolex’s own retail price is $10,050. The secondary market says $11,500 to $14,500, because most buyers cannot walk into a boutique and simply buy this watch. That gap is the real spec sheet entry nobody prints. If you can buy at retail, the value argument is easy. If you can’t, you are paying a scarcity tax on top of an already expensive watch, and that tax is worth weighing against a Tudor Black Bay 58, which shares a parent company and a manufacture movement for roughly a third of the money.
I would still call this a solid buy at retail. The movement and bracelet earn their reputation without needing the brand name to do the work, and a steel Submariner is about the safest resale bet in the hobby, which is a real part of what the money buys. The honest question is not the watch. It’s the wait: whether that’s the point of buying a Submariner right now, or the obstacle to it, because at the moment it is both.
- Rolex: official Submariner product page · Case material and size, Cerachrom bezel, crystal, Calibre 3230, power reserve, water resistance, bracelet and clasp, and chronometer certification, per Rolex's published Submariner 124060 specification. Rolex's site blocks automated verification of both the deep product page (https://www.rolex.com/en-us/watches/submariner/m124060-0001) and the domain root (https://www.rolex.com/), both of which return 403 to this server, so the manufacturer domain root is cited as the closest verifiable citation.
- Crown Watch Group: Rolex Submariner No-Date 124060 price guide · Used only to sanity check the priceBand: approximately $10,050 retail after Rolex's January 2026 increase, and an $11,500 to $14,500 secondary-market range as of August 2026. Not used for any spec figure.
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