Credits: Article and images by Felix Scholz @ Revolution Watch Magazine. See the original article here - https://revolutionwatch.com/rolex-gmt-master-ii-12670grnr-a-closer-look/
It’s also a bezel that returns the GMT-Master II to its utilitarian roots. Of course, the 12670GRNR isn’t any more capable than the Batman and the Pepsi, but it feels more toned down and less- attention-seeking on the wrist. And while no current production Rolex could realistically be called ‘stealth’, this 40mm steel sports watch with its black dial and near-black bezel feels as close to under the radar as a GMT-Master II is going to get.
Of course, as has become more common in recent years, the 12670GRNR is available on either the Oyster or the Jubilee bracelet. The Oyster is the more traditional option and feels more purposeful and utility-focused. The Jubilee elevates the whole package somewhat, thanks to the three rows of polished centre links. On top of that (and I’m willing to admit this could very well be personal preference), the Jubilee is exceptionally comfortable on the wrist, thanks to the additional suppleness supported by the smaller links. Of course, comfort is great on both options, thanks to the Easylink extension link.
Credits: Article and images by Felix Scholz @ Revolution Watch Magazine. See the original article here - https://revolutionwatch.com/rolex-gmt-master-ii-12670grnr-a-closer-look/