Skip to content
Curated vintage watches · Insured worldwide shipping*@mamontrevintage
Region and language EUREN
Region and language

Country/region and currency

0 items in cart

Cart

Your cart is empty.

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 1/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 2/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 3/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 4/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 5/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 6/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 7/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 8/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 9/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 10/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 11/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 12/13

Expanded product image

Automatic Rolex 1501 — archive photograph 13/13

mamontrevintage

Automatic Rolex 1501

Price: €2.785,00
✓ Tracked and insured shipping · Worldwide*
A question about this watch? By email · On Instagram

Product details

Description

Beautiful Rolex 1501 Oyster Perpetual Date 

Automatic caliber 1570

34.5 mm excluding the crown 

Dating from the late 1960s

Signed screw-down crown

Even patina on the dial 

Hands are not original (which also explains the price)

Rolex 78350 bracelet, fits a 19–19.5 cm wrist 

End link 557 

A note on the brand's history: Rolex

Hans Wilsdorf established Rolex in the early twentieth century. The 1926 Oyster case, the automatic Perpetual winding system and the Datejust of 1945 became milestones in the company's history.

Brand history — Rolex

Founded by Hans Wilsdorf in the early twentieth century, Rolex made a lasting mark on watchmaking with its 1926 Oyster case and, later, Perpetual automatic winding. Introduced in 1945, the Datejust combined water resistance, automatic winding and a date window. A notable chapter followed in 1927, when Rolex used Mercedes Gleitze's English Channel swim to demonstrate the Oyster's resistance, turning a sporting achievement into memorable advertising.