Rolex Daytona Tiffany Dial

Rolex Tiffany Dial, Chronograph, Yellow Gold, Oysterflex Rubber Strap (126518LN-0014)

The Rolex Cosmograph Daytona reference 126518LN-0014 is a luxury sports chronograph featuring a 40mm case crafted from 18k yellow gold. This model is distinguished by its vibrant turquoise lacquer dial, often referred to by collectors as a Tiffany dial, which is accented by black snailed sub-dials and 18k yellow gold applique hour markers with Chromalight luminescence. The watch is equipped with a black monobloc Cerachrom ceramic bezel featuring an engraved tachymetric scale and is paired with a high-performance Oysterflex bracelet. This bracelet combines the durability of flexible metal blades with the comfort of a black elastomer overmold, secured by a gold Oysterlock safety clasp with the Glidelock extension system for precise adjustments.

At the heart of the timepiece is the in-house caliber 4131, a self-winding mechanical chronograph movement that provides a power reserve of approximately 72 hours. The movement features a column wheel and vertical clutch for instantaneous chronograph activation, along with a Chronergy escapement for enhanced efficiency and resistance to magnetic fields. The complications include a central chronograph seconds hand, a 30-minute counter at 3 o’clock, and a 12-hour counter at 9 o’clock. Designed for durability, the Oyster case utilizes a Triplock triple waterproofness system and screw-down pushers to ensure water resistance up to 100 meters.

General reviews of the 126518LN highlight its bold and unexpected aesthetic, with many enthusiasts praising the striking contrast between the warm yellow gold and the vivid turquoise dial. While some critics initially found the color combination polarizing or unconventional for the Daytona line, the watch has gained significant popularity for its unique character and superb wearability provided by the Oysterflex strap. It is widely regarded as a standout modern iteration of the Daytona, though its limited availability and high market demand often drive secondary prices well above its original retail value.

Last update:

24 May, 2026