Datejust · Nickname guide
The Datejust with a slate dial and green Roman numerals — tennis colours on the wrist.
Reference
126234 / 126334
Years
2016–present
Also called
—
Bezel / dial
Slate dial, green Roman numerals
Below: what makes the Wimbledon (126234 / 126334) distinctive, what to verify before buying, and how it fits the Naples collector scene.
The Wimbledon dial pairs a slate or rhodium-grey face with Roman numerals printed in green, a restrained two-colour scheme that reads as classic from a distance and distinctive up close. It is offered on the 36 mm 126234 and the 41 mm 126334, with fluted bezels and a choice of Jubilee or Oyster bracelets.
Rolex's long association with the Wimbledon Championships gave the dial its enduring nickname.
What to verify
In Naples
The Wimbledon is the quietly versatile Datejust — dressy enough for a Naples dinner, understated enough for every day. As a current model it can be pursued at retail, though popular dial-and-bracelet combinations may carry a wait.
We are an independent reference, not a dealer: we cannot sell you a Wimbledon or appraise one. What we can do is help you read the reference and know what separates a correct example from a cobbled-together one.
Wimbledon FAQ
For the green-and-grey dial — green Roman numerals on a slate face — that echoes the colours of the Wimbledon Championships, which Rolex sponsors. Rolex does not officially use the name.
The Wimbledon dial appears chiefly on the 36 mm 126234 and the 41 mm 126334, both with fluted bezels and calibre 3235.
It is most associated with fluted-bezel Datejusts, which suit its dressy character, and is offered on both Jubilee and Oyster bracelets.
Naples has an active Rolex market through retail, boutiques, and private sales — but Naples Rolex is an independent reference, not a dealer. We don't sell or broker watches. Use this guide to verify a Wimbledon before you buy, wherever you find it.