JazTime.com is an online store that buys, sells, trades authentic luxury watches. We make these videos so our customers can easily choose the best watch for themselves, in the comfort of their own home. We offer the lowest prices anywhere online, and if you want to know the price of the watch, simply click on the links in the description below. We'd greatly appreciate if you buy a watch from JazTime.com once in awhile. All right, so the model we're gonna to be reviewing today, is the Rolex Datejust 41. This is the model number 126300. We'll be going over the dial, bezel, case crown, bracelet clasp, and we'll talk about the movement towards the end of the video. The current configuration I have in my hand here as we jump right into the dial, is the newly released 2019 white dial with Roman numerals. Specifically, the Roman numerals are the most important part about it. That's what makes it the 2019 version. Alongside that was released was a blue roman as well, with a lighter blue than the standard typical blue that you see on Rolex Datejust. And we have our own standalone video on that. So besides that, if you're not interested in the Roman numerals or the white dial, you can also get it in the standard index hour markers, which are the stick hour markers with luminosity filling. And you can get that in a black, white, silver or blue dial. But the dial is fairly simple as it is a Datejust watch. It keeps pretty much the same structure overall. So we have the hour markers, with date on the three o'clock position. Cyclops lens of top of that sapphire crystal for easier viewing of the date via the magnification from the Cyclops lens. We have the Rolex crown logo at the 12 o'clock position, fashioned in 18-carat white gold. Actually, all the hour markers are fashioned in 18 carat white gold, along with the hour, minute, and second hand as well. And that's to prevent any tarnishing. There's no luminosity filling on this specific dial style, as they are all 18 carat white gold fashioned. So you won't have any sort of visibility in the dark with this watch. We have the typical railroading on the very outer edge of the watch itself. And we have the Swiss Made at the six o'clock position, right under that six Roman numeral, with the Rolex crown logo right in-between that Swiss Made there. And that sort of indicates that this movement has been improved, as most of the Rolex movements have been, some of the newer Rolex models from the 2018 and 2019 have been improved. All have that sort of signaling with the Swiss Made, with the Rolex crown logo in-between it. And we'll talk more about that later, when we get to movement. But for now, we have the typical Rolex Oyster Perpetual name, Datejust name right under that twelve o'clock position. And the boasting about being within Swiss specs with a Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified right there at the six o'clock position, or rather, right above it. All right. So moving on to the bezel now. Bezel's a very simple style bezel, as this is the 126300. It's just a simple, smooth bezel. So that's made out of 904L steel. Rolex in-house made steel that has a little more shine, a little more shine and corrosion resistance to it. Additionally, it is a complete high polish as well, matching with the high polish on the lugs of the casing. You can see that there's a high polish on top matching with the circle of of the bezel, and on the bottom portion of the lugs as well, sort of giving you a nice shine to the frontal face of the watch, as the white doesn't pop by itself. And it does need the addition of the shine from, like I said, from the lugs, from the bezel, and from the hands as well. As the hands are also in that sort of high polishing as well. As I tilt it against my light source here, you can kinda see that. So it helps the white pop a little bit. But even then the white by itself already, it just looks absolutely gorgeous. So moving on to the case size. As I've already talked about the high polishing on the lugs, the case size as the name states, Datejust 41, so it's a 41 millimeter sized watch. So from my index finger to my thumb here, that's 41 millimeters in diameter. From the side profile of the watch, you can see nice, slim profile, very nicely, with a nice high polish on it as well, matching with the high polish on the sides of the bracelet. And as I shift that over to the other side, you can see that same high polish on the sides of the sides of the case on the bracelet, again, Rolex crown logo on the crown itself there. And you'll see that on the crown logo itself, you'll see a nice indicator, sort of a slash, underscoring line underneath the crown, indicating that this watch is a twin lock double waterproofness system for the crown itself. But specifically, before we move on to the crown, one last thing I wanna mention about the sort of case sizing, and you can see that bezel as well from the side profile. Nice thin smooth bezel. This is actually an update from the previous predecessor model, which was the Rolex Datejust 2. That was the 116300s, before it became the 126300s. We do have a comparison video on our YouTube channel. You can check out if you want to know the exact differences. But just to sum it up, they've actually slimmed down the bezel, and slimmed down the casing from that previous predecessor, to have more of an overall, nice more proportional look in conjunction with the Jubilee or Oyster bracelet. So, moving on to the crown now, the crown unscrews counterclockwise as shown. I'm just going to go ahead and move this minute hand out of the way here for a sec. All right. So, in a standard position that we've unscrewed the crown out to, this is where you can wind the watch. About 15 to 20 winds is all you need to get the watch started once more. Pulling the crown out to the next position will allow you to adjust the date instantaneously by going clockwise. As you can see, very easy, very quick to adjust the date. And then pulling the crown out to the final position, keep your eye on the second hand there. It's gonna stop right where I pulled that crown out, so, that does stop the seconds hand for precise time setting, such as to an atomic clock online. You can set it down to the exact seconds for precise time setting. And then you'll also be able to adjust the hands, bidirectionally of course, however you like. Pressing the crown back in starts that second hand once more, and always make sure to screw the crown nice and tight and against the case. All right, with the crown nice and tight against the case, you keep the crown itself protected, and also you keep the watch water resistant, specifically for this watch, the Rolex standard water resistance of 100 meters or 330 feet. So, we're going to go ahead and move on to the bracelet now. The bracelet is a Jubilee style bracelet. Once again, nice high polish and lugs matching with the high polish of the five-piece links down the center. The high polish in the center is juxtaposed by the contrasting of the sand finish on the outer of the five-piece links. So, the thicker links on the outer portions. You can see the nice center of brushed steel, versus that high polish down the center. And one thing to mention here is that Jubilee bracelet does not come on the concealed foreign crown clasp, specifically for the Jubilee style bracelets, they used to come on the just complete Jubilee pattern with the Rolex crown logo where it is now, and you'd be open to be able to open up from there instead of seeing this sort of Oyster-style clasp, but they decided to change that in some of the newer style Datejust models, not only in the 41s, but also in the 36 or 31s as well, where the Jubilee style bracelets come with a sort of Oyster-style clasp now, instead of that concealed folding crown clasp. Specifically the previous predecessor, as I mentioned the Datejust 2, didn't even come with the Jubilee bracelet. So, the Datejust 41 is nice enough to come on the Jubilee bracelet now. But moving on, you can see that patterning going throughout the other side, nice tapering from the initial link, all the way back to the clasp itself. Moving on to the clasp, the clasp is, as I mentioned, sort of this Oyster folding clasp, just opens up as so, revealing this nicely high polish clasp blade, with a Rolex name embossed on there. And then closing up that clasp as well, you can see that closed up once more. I'll go ahead and open it up again. So one thing nice to mention about the Oyster-style clasp, even if you did like the Jubilee-style concealed folding crown clasp, is that you can also now have these sort of small millimeter increment adjustments with the easy link. So, pulling out the Jubilee bracelet just a little bit will reveal these indentations, one in the front, one in the back, and you'll be able to adjust on hotter days or colder days, you know, depending on the weather, if it's hotter, obviously your wrist swells up a little bit, the watch might get a little bit too tight on your wrist. You'll be able to adjust it with that five millimeter increment, and vice versa. So nice little feature there, okay? So, we're going to go ahead and move on to the movement now. So, the movement is housed in a simple Oyster case back. You can see a nice high polish watering around, with the nice sand finish at the top of the part that sits on top of your wrist. The movement itself is updated. It used to be a 3135 movement in the previous model, but now we're looking at a 3235 movement, which is still an in-house made movement by Rolex. It's a perpetual mechanical sub finding movement. Has a precision of minus two plus two seconds a day. As I mentioned, with the sort of boasting about it, at the six o'clock position with the text there. Also there is a paramagnetic blue pair come hairspring, which has additional resistance against magnetism. But now it's paired with a Paraflex shock absorber, which is a shock absorbers made by Rolex themselves. They're trying to shift from using all in-house parts, rather than using sort of outsourced parts, or other companies parts. So the Paraflex shock absorbers take over from the KAF shock absorbers, which was the industry standard, but Rolex claims it absorbs 50% more shocks than that KAF shock absorbers. Not only that, they've also swapped out the escapement, and now it's called the Chronergy escapement, as Rolex has named. And their escapement is a escapement wheel made out of a nickel phosphorous. And it's also skeletonized as well, the skeletonization helps with reduction of inertia for keeping that precise timekeeping. And also the nickel phosphorous pairs with a paramagnetic blue pair of chrome hairspring, and in terms of reducing, or rather adding resistance against magnetism with those adjustments. And we now look at a new power reserve, which used to be a 48 hour power reserve. Now we're looking at a 70 hour power reserve and you could put this watch down on a Friday evening, pick it back up on a Sunday or Monday afternoon, and it'll be keeping time just fine. All right, let me go ahead and show you this watch on my wrist now. So we're going to locate that folding Oyster, open that up, slip that right on. Nice and easy. I do have an average man size wrist of a seven inch wrist. Most typical Rolex watches fit a seven and a half inch wrist. As you can see, still a little bit wiggle room there for me, and there's the watch. Nice, simple, clean. Look at that. Sort of that flat white dial, pops very nicely with the sort of high polishing again from the lugs, from that bezel. And then matching very nicely with the sand finish on the outer portions of the links, that Jubilee bracelet just looking absolutely dressy. And then you see the clasp, very nice. So if you're interested in this model, or any other model, for the lowest possible price, check on our website JazTime.com, we have the lowest prices guaranteed. We offer a one-year warranty. If you liked the video, please like, comment, subscribe below. Thanks for watching. Hope to see you guys soon.