Watch Book Rolex

"The Watch Book: Rolex is the next best thing to an actual Rolex." —Alexandra Pauly, Highsnobiety“If you’ve ever wondered why Rolex is the most famous watch brand on Earth, here are the answers. The Watch Book ROLEX is the second revised edition of what many consider to be the Rolex Bible.” —Rebecca Doulton, MonochromeWatch lovers and Rolex admirers delight! In this new edition of The Watch Book Rolex, expert Gisbert L. Brunner guides you through the wonderful world of this luxury watch brand with passion, attention to detail, and consistently impressive expertise.The waterproof “Oyster,” the “Datejust,” or the more than half-a-century-old diver’s “Submariner”: timepiece aficionado Brunner walks readers through the innovative technology and design behind iconic Rolex models. Brand-new entries from the Rolex 2020 and 2021 collection celebrate the latest crowns of Rolex achievement. With trilingual texts in German, English, and French and some 400 colour and black-and-white photographs, this is a delight of a book for watch lovers, watch collectors, and Rolex devotees around the globe.Text in English, German and French.

Author Gisbert L Brunner "takes us behind the scenes at the notoriously secretive brand's movement factory." - Square Mile, "The Watch Book: Rolex is the next best thing to an actual Rolex." - Alexandra Pauly, Highsnobiety, "Thanks to the inclusion of an abundance of the Swiss standout’s timepieces from the past couple of years, entry-level horologists and full-on enthusiasts are sure to find something of personal interest throughout the book’s beautifully-printed pages." - Yoni Yardeni, HiConsumption, "If you’ve ever wondered why Rolex is the most famous watch brand on Earth, here are the answers. The Watch Book ROLEX is the second revised edition of what many consider to be the Rolex Bible." - Rebecca Doulton, Monochrome, The Watch Book: Rolex features as only one of three recommended "Coffee Table Books" - ValetMag

Gisbert L. Brunner, born in 1947, has been working with wristwatches, pendulum clocks, and other precision timekeeping instruments since 1964. During the quartz watch crisis in the 1970s, he discovered a new love for mechanical timepieces as well. His talent and passion for collecting chronographs led him to publish his first articles on the subject in magazines, including GQ, ZEIT Magazin, and Chronos, in the 1980s. He has since written more than 20 books about every aspect of the field.