Ladies Rolex Oyster Quartz Date Two-Tone Wristwatch

This is a horizontal ladies' Rolex wristwatch featuring a two-tone aesthetic, combining stainless steel and yellow gold-toned metals. The timepiece showcases a characteristic champagne-colored dial with gold-toned baton hour markers and the iconic Rolex coronet logo at the 12 o'clock position. The crystal includes a cyclops magnification lens over the date window at 3 o'clock. The watch is bordered by a fluted bezel in yellow gold tone. It is mounted on a two-tone Jubilee-style bracelet with integrated center links in yellow gold and outer links in brushed stainless steel. The dial text reads 'ROLEX OYSTER QUARTZ DATE' and 'SUPERLATIVE CHRONOMETER OFFICIALLY CERTIFIED,' suggesting it may be a model from the 1970s or 1980s. The condition shows moderate wear with visible surface scratching on the metal lugs, bezel, and bracelet links, along with some slight 'stretch' or looseness in the bracelet links typical of age. The crown appears to be a screw-down variety, consistent with the Oyster case design. The overall craftsmanship is representative of high-end Swiss horology, though the specific 'Oyster Quartz' branding on a Datejust case size for a lady's model is a distinct vintage configuration.

I have examined the digital representation of this Ladies Rolex Oysterquartz Date. This specific model, featuring the distinctive angular case design and integrated two-tone Jubilee bracelet, represents a unique era of Rolex production from the late 20th century. Visually, the dial, fluted bezel, and cyclops lens appear consistent with period-correct references. The 'Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified' text on an Oysterquartz dial is a hallmark of the high-accuracy 5035/5055 caliber era. This timepiece shows signs of moderate wear, including surface scratching and expected bracelet stretch, which are common for watches of this vintage. Market demand for Oysterquartz models has seen a steady increase among collectors who appreciate the 'Genta-esque' integrated bracelet look, though they typically command less than their mechanical Datejust counterparts. This value reflects a retail estimate for a watch in 'good' condition without original box or papers. A significant limitation of this appraisal is the inability to verify the movement; the quartz battery may have leaked over time, which can cause internal damage. To confirm authenticity and maximize value, a physical inspection is required to verify serial and reference numbers between the lugs, movement stamps, and the integrity of the gold-through-center links. Certification from a Rolex-authorized service center or high-resolution images of the movement would be necessary for a full authentication.