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Rumors abounded prior to the official announcement and when I heard link the possibility of a "lefty" or destro GMT, I said, "No way Rolex does link that." And then it did. I wrote about it then, and the watch stayed with me for all this time, occupying valuable real estate in my link head. I had to follow up. Just seeing it in a windowless (though gorgeous) room in the Rolex "booth" at Watches & Wonders wasn't enough. I needed to spend real quality time with the watch.

Largely popularized by the Rolex GMT-Master and GMT-Master II models, a standard GMT can come in a few flavors, but the core functionality link is tied to the presence of both a 24-hour hand link and a rotating 24-hour bezel. The movement in use can be a flyer (local-jumping hour) or a caller (independent 24-hour hand), but the ability to track the additional timezone is derived from the additional 24-hour hand, and the ability to link do even more comes from being able to rotate the 24-hour bezel.