Rolex
Orologio Rolex Air King " Domino's" in acciaio Ref: Rolex - 14000M Circa 2005 Ref Collector Square: 40 64 06
7.880 €
Condizione : Ottimo stato
Garanzia :
Revisionato, garanzia 1 anno
Collezione : Air King
Modello : Air King
Riferimento : Rolex - 14000M
Genere : Donna, Uomo
Anno :
2005
Certificato : Sì
Movimento : Automatico
Materiale del cinturino : Acciaio
Materiale della cassa : Acciaio
Colore del quadrante :
Argento
Dettagli riferimento : 14000M
Forma della cassa : Rotonda
Calibro : 3130
Tipo di vetro : Vetro zaffiro
Chiusura : Chiusura a scomparsa
Funzioni : Secondi centrali
Resistenza all'acqua : impermeabile fino a 100 m
Circonferenza polso : 19,5 cm
Diametro : 34 mm
Orologio da polso Rolex Air King in acciaio. Cassa rotonda in acciaio, fondo cassa avvitato, lunetta liscia in acciaio, corona a vite.
- Quadrante argentato, movimento automatico.
- Indici a bastone applicati, lancette a bastone luminescenti.
- Lancetta dei secondi centrale.
- Cinturino Oyster blindato in acciaio firmato Rolex, chiusura a scomparsa in acciaio firmata Rolex.
- Quadrante‚ cassa e movimento firmati.
- Si vende con pochette Rolex, certificati originali Rolex.
Ottime condizioni: quadrante, vetro e lancette in ottime condizioni, micrograffi superficiali sulla cassa.
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.