Rolex Datejust Super Clones in 36mm and 41mm, Plus 28 to 31mm

Collector nickname for any Datejust with the slate-grey dial and the green Roman numerals. Name comes from Rolex's long partnership with the All-England Tennis Club — green and grey is the official tournament color scheme. Launched in the late 2000s, became one of the most-searched modern Datejust dials almost immediately. Ours are all 41mm: references 126300 and 126333 on a Jubilee, and 126331 on an Oyster. Every Wimbledon we list is on this page, from $359. Also one of the few Datejust dials that works equally well with a t-shirt and a suit. Big part of why it sells so well.

Measure your wrist first. Our fit table puts the 36mm at about 5.5 to 6.75 inches around and the 41mm at about 7 to 8. Near the line between the two, you have a choice. 41mm is the one most people pick now because the bigger case looks more modern. 36mm is the historically correct size Eisenhower and JFK and Sinatra wore. Not small, just not big the way modern watches got big. On a wrist near that line the 36mm reads dressy and refined, works under a suit cuff. 41mm reads bolder and wears slightly more like a sport watch. Same movement choice on both sizes. Smaller wrist, also look at the 26mm and 31mm Lady-Datejust collection.

Buy the 36mm steel Datejust with a silver or white dial and a Jubilee bracelet. Sounds boring. It's the single most versatile luxury watch ever made. Works with a t-shirt, a wedding, a board meeting, a pool, a coffin. Won't get tired of it in 30 years. Eisenhower wore essentially this exact watch. So did half the Fortune 500. Wimbledon slate with green Roman numerals is the second pick if you want something with a small visual signature. Mint green is the third pick if you want something prettier and slightly more modern. Skip the diamond hour markers unless you specifically want a bling watch — they photograph great and look louder than you expect in person. Skip the loud colors unless you already own a silver one. Datejust is the watch you wear forever.

No. Real 18K gold would make the watch cost $10,000 instead of $359. Our two-tone Rolesor Datejust uses heavy gold plating on the bezel, the center bracelet links, and the crown. Plating is thick, durable, won't tarnish or rub off under normal wear, looks identical to solid gold visually. Steel parts carry a 904L-grade steel finish. A genuine two-tone Datejust at the official shop starts around $10,000 to $14,000 because the gold alone is worth thousands of dollars per watch. The only way $359 is mathematically possible. Weigh our two-tone next to a real one, the real one is slightly heavier. Wear ours every day, nobody can tell.

Datejust shows only the date in a small window at 3 o'clock. Day-Date adds the full day of the week spelled out — Wednesday, Thursday — across an arc at 12 o'clock. Day-Date is also only made in precious metals. 18K gold or platinum. No steel Day-Date has ever left Rolex. Day-Date is nicknamed the President because it has been worn by almost every U.S. president since Eisenhower, and the bracelet on the Day-Date is called the President bracelet for the same reason. Datejust is the everyday-luxury watch. Day-Date is the formal-power watch. We carry both.

Yes. The Cyclops lens on our Datejust sits raised over the date window and makes the date larger. Not a sticker, not a printed effect. No magnification figure or lens material is published for it, so there is no claim that it matches the genuine spec. One of the easiest things to get wrong at the low end. Cheap ones either skip the Cyclops entirely or use a flat plastic bubble that doesn't actually magnify. Difference is visible from across a room.