Oyster Perpetual family · 49 references Rolex

Oyster Perpetual 114300

Popular Model Consistent Pricing
Low $7,469
Median $8,250
High $8,985
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The Rolex Oyster Perpetual 114300 gives you the familiar Oyster case and bracelet without a date window or Cyclops interrupting the dial. Its 39mm proportions hit a particularly satisfying middle ground: enough presence to feel contemporary, with none of the visual weight of a sports bezel.

Introduced in 2015, this generation initially offered Rhodium, Blue, and Red Grape dials, each with contrasting colored accents around the minute track. Those small flashes give an otherwise restrained Rolex some personality. The White and Black versions arrived in 2018; choose either for a quieter look, or Red Grape if you want something less expected. Rolex discontinued the reference in 2020, replacing the 39mm size with a 41mm model.

One practical detail deserves attention on the wrist: the clasp lacks Rolex’s Easylink extension. Its adjustment options are therefore more limited than those of some other Oyster-bracelet models—a meaningful distinction if your wrist size changes noticeably through the day.

MovementAutomatic
Caliber3132
Case MaterialStainless Steel
Water Resistance100m

What owners love

  • The 39mm case hits a sweet spot for owners who find the 36mm Oyster Perpetual too small and the newer 41mm too broad. It sits relatively flat, and the Oyster bracelet makes it comfortable through a full day.
  • The dial has no date window or Cyclops, so nothing interrupts the layout. Owners often appreciate how straightforward it feels in daily use: clear hands, a clean dial, and no date to reset.
  • The blue, rhodium and grape sunburst dials change noticeably with the light rather than looking like one flat colour. Their small contrasting hour dots give this reference a bit of personality without dominating the dial.

Common Criticisms

  • The clasp lacks Rolex’s Easylink extension, a recurring frustration when your wrist swells during the day. There is some adjustment available, but it isn’t a quick, tool-free change.
  • On the original blue, rhodium and grape versions, only the hands and the markers at 3, 6 and 9 are lumed, so nighttime legibility is a common weak point. The later black and white dials have luminous markers at every hour.

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