Rolex
Rolex Air King " Domino's" in stainless steel Ref: Rolex - 14000M Circa 2005 Collector Square Ref: 40 64 06
£ 6,560
Condition : Very good condition
Warranty :
Serviced, 1-year warranty
Collection : Air King
Model : Air King
Reference : Rolex - 14000M
Gender : Ladies, Men
Year :
2005
Certificate : Yes
Movement : Automatic
Bracelet material : Steel
Case material : Steel
Dial color :
Silver
Reference Detail : 14000M
Case form : Round
Caliber : 3130
Glass type : Sapphire Glass
Clasp type : Folding clasp
Complications : Central second
Waterproof : 100m water resistant
Wrist : 19,5 cm
Diameter : 34 mm
Read our expert's description
Stainless steel Rolex Air King wristwatch. Round case in stainless steel, screwed caseback, stainless steel smooth bezel, screw-down crown.
- Silver dial, automatic movement.
- Applied baton hour marker, luminescent luminescent, baton hands.
- Second hand central.
- Stainless steel Oyster bracelet, folding clasp signed Rolex in stainless steel signed Rolex.
- Dial‚ case and movement signed.
- Sold with Rolex case, original papers Rolex.
Very good condition: dial, glass and hands in very good condition, superficial scratches on the case.
Stainless steel Rolex Air King wristwatch. Round case in stainless steel, screwed caseback, stainless steel smooth bezel, screw-down crown.
- Silver dial, automatic movement.
- Applied baton hour marker, luminescent luminescent, baton hands.
- Second hand central.
- Stainless steel Oyster bracelet, folding clasp signed Rolex in stainless steel signed Rolex.
- Dial‚ case and movement signed.
- Sold with Rolex case, original papers Rolex.
Very good condition: dial, glass and hands in very good condition, superficial scratches on the case.
In the early 1980s, Domino"s decided to give its American shop managers a crazy reward to motivate them to achieve their targets. For $20,000 in weekly profits, a manager could receive a Rolex watch engraved with the logo. A victim of its own success, Domino"s then raised the bar a little higher, demanding four consecutive weeks of profits of between $25,000 and $30,000. The practice ended in the early 2000s, as the weekly target had become much easier to achieve.
In the early 1980s, Domino"s decided to give its American shop managers a crazy reward to motivate them to achieve their targets. For $20,000 in weekly profits, a manager could receive a Rolex watch engraved with the logo. A victim of its own success, Domino"s then raised the bar a little higher, demanding four consecutive weeks of profits of between $25,000 and $30,000. The practice ended in the early 2000s, as the weekly target had become much easier to achieve.