The Rolex Oyster Perpetual 41 (OP 41) is the largest Oyster Perpetual, a 41 mm, time-only watch with calibre 3230: the current steel 134300 starts at $10,229 in our live listings, the 2026 two-tone "100 Years" 134303 at $17,249 and the earlier 124300 at $7,625. Every watch is sourced to order, so you see real photos and today's price first, and a $200 deposit credited to the price reserves it.
All three references have a 41 mm Oyster case, a domed bezel, an Oystersteel Oyster bracelet, no date and calibre 3230 with about 70 hours of power reserve. The reference number tells you the generation and the metal:
134300 (current)
134303 (new in 2026)
124300 (earlier)
Made
2025 to today
2026 to today
2020 to 2025
Case and bezel
Oystersteel, 11.6 mm thick, larger Twinlock crown, slimmer lugs and bezel
Oystersteel with a yellow gold bezel and crown
Oystersteel
Dials
Matte lacquer colours, sunray silver, candy pink and, from 2026, a multicolour Jubilee motif
Slate, with "100 years" at 6 o'clock and green five-minute markers
Glossy lacquer colours, including yellow, coral red, turquoise and a Celebration motif
Rolex launched the 41 mm Oyster Perpetual as the 124300 in 2020, succeeding the 39 mm 114300, and moved it to the 134300 at Watches and Wonders 2025, keeping the movement and changing the case details and dials. Both current references are waterproof to 100 metres and certified as Superlative Chronometers. The US retail prices above are the suggested prices that Mayors, an Official Rolex Jeweler, showed on 12 October 2026.
New for 2026: the Jubilee-motif dial and the "100 Years" 134303
At Watches and Wonders 2026 Rolex gave the steel 134300 a multicolour Jubilee-motif dial, also offered on the Oyster Perpetual 36 and 31. It revisits a pattern Rolex introduced at the end of the 1970s: the letters of the Rolex name cover the dial in at least ten lacquer colours, applied one colour at a time. Suggested retail is $7,050 (M134300-0010), the same as the other steel dials; our Jubilee-motif listing asks from $29,999.
The same year Rolex marked 100 years of the Oyster case with the 134303. Unlike most Rolesor models it has no gold centre links: only the bezel and the winding crown are yellow gold, while the case middle and the whole bracelet stay Oystersteel, and the crown carries a small "100" in relief. The slate dial, a new colour for the Oyster Perpetual range, reads "100 years" at 6 o'clock instead of the usual "Swiss Made" and marks every five minutes with a green square. Our 134303 listing asks from $17,249, against $9,650 suggested retail.
Rolex OP 41 prices by dial
The lowest live ask for each Oyster Perpetual 41 dial on 12 October 2026, linked to that exact listing.
Newest case and dials: choose the 134300. The movement is the same calibre 3230 as in the 124300, so the choice is about the case details and the matte dials.
Lowest price: the 124300 starts at $7,625 pre-owned, and a bright blue 124300 at $9,299. The 39 mm Oyster Perpetual 39 (114300) it replaced starts at $6,974 pre-owned.
Discontinued colours carry the premium: on 12 October 2026 the 124300 coral red, yellow, turquoise and Celebration motif asked $15,344 to $28,987, against $10,229 for a black or silver 134300.
So do the 2026 novelties: the same day the Jubilee-motif 134300 asked $29,999 against $7,050 suggested retail, and the two-tone 134303 $17,249 against $9,650.
Check the dial against the reference: the dial colour should match the reference and the warranty card. We send photos of the exact watch, dial, case and bracelet before you pay the balance.
Suggested US retail is $7,050 for the steel 134300, the 2026 Jubilee-motif dial included, and $9,650 for the two-tone "100 Years" 134303, as shown on 12 October 2026 by the Official Rolex Jewelers Mayors (M134300-0006 with a pistachio dial, M134303-0001) and Hamilton Jewelers (M134300-0010). On the secondary market our live asks that day started at $10,229 for a 134300, $17,249 for a 134303 and $7,625 for a pre-owned 124300; the Jubilee motif asked $29,999 and discontinued 124300 colours up to $28,987.
What is the difference between the 134300 and the 124300?
The 134300 replaced the 124300 in 2025. It keeps the 41 mm Oystersteel case, the 21 mm lug width and calibre 3230 with about 70 hours of power reserve, but adds a larger Twinlock crown, slightly reshaped lugs, a marginally thinner bezel, matte rather than glossy lacquer on its 2025 colour dials and a slimmer Oysterclasp. The case is 11.6 mm thick.
Is the Rolex Oyster Perpetual 41 discontinued?
No. Only the first 41 mm reference, the 124300 (2020 to 2025), was discontinued, replaced by the 134300 at Watches and Wonders 2025. The 134300 is a current model: in 2026 Rolex gave it a multicolour Jubilee-motif dial and added the two-tone "100 Years" 134303.
Which Oyster Perpetual 41 dials were discontinued?
When the 134300 arrived in 2025, the 124300's yellow, coral red, turquoise blue and Celebration-motif dials were not carried over, nor were the sunray black and dark blue. Black, dark blue and dark green continued in matte lacquer, joined by pistachio and beige, and the sunray silver dial with yellow gold hands and markers stayed; candy pink has since joined the range, and in 2026 the multicolour Jubilee motif.
Is the Oyster Perpetual 41 too big?
It depends on your wrist. The Oyster Perpetual 41 measures 41 mm across and 11.6 mm thick, with 21 mm between the lugs, and the Easylink link in the Oysterclasp lengthens the bracelet by about 5 mm without tools. If that is too much watch, the Oyster Perpetual 36 keeps the same design in a 36 mm case.
How does the 41 mm Oyster Perpetual differ from the 36 mm?
Only in size and dial choice: the Oyster Perpetual 36 (126000) uses the same calibre 3230 and Oyster bracelet in a 36 mm case. The 41 mm is the largest Oyster Perpetual, after the 28, 31, 34 and 36 mm sizes.
Does the Oyster Perpetual 41 have a date?
No. It shows hours, minutes and seconds only. For a date window in a 41 mm steel Rolex, see the Datejust 41.