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Rolex · Family: GMT-Master II

Rolex GMT-Master II "Sprite" (126720VTNR)

The Rolex GMT-Master II 'Sprite' (ref. 126720VTNR) is Rolex's current-catalog 40mm GMT tool watch fitted with a two-tone black-and-green Cerachrom ceramic bezel, powered by the in-house Calibre 3285. Cazador has zero verified price observations. Its differential: unlike most GMT-Master II references, this one omits the Cyclops lens over the date.

Specifications

Case diameter
40 mm
Case material
Oystersteel
Movement
Calibre 3285, in-house, automatic, Chronergy escapement
Power reserve
~70 hours
Certification
Superlative Chronometer
Water resistance
100 m
Bezel
Bidirectional, 24-hour graduated, two-tone black/green Cerachrom ceramic insert ("Sprite")
Dial
Black
Crystal
Sapphire, no Cyclops lens over the date
Bracelet
Oyster, Oysterlock clasp
Function
GMT — second time zone via independently adjustable 24-hour hand
Launch year
[UNVERIFIED] — not provided in source data for this exact configuration
Status
Current catalog, in production

Price & trend

Insufficient data

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Insufficient data: 2 observations recorded. Cazador does not estimate a range without sourced data — this block activates once at least 5 verified PricePoints exist.

History

The Rolex GMT-Master II 126720VTNR, nicknamed the 'Sprite' by collectors for its two-tone black-and-green Cerachrom ceramic bezel insert, sits within the current Oystersteel GMT-Master II lineup [UNVERIFIED: the exact launch year of this refCode + bezel + no-Cyclops configuration is not provided in the source data].

At the core of the 126720VTNR is the Calibre 3285, a Rolex manufacture movement built around the Chronergy escapement. The movement delivers approximately 70 hours of power reserve and carries Rolex's Superlative Chronometer certification.

The GMT function runs on an independently adjustable 24-hour hand. What sets this reference apart within its own family is what it lacks rather than what it adds: unlike most other GMT-Master II references, the 126720VTNR's sapphire crystal has no Cyclops lens magnifying the date window — a deliberate, well-documented design choice for this configuration.

The case is finished in Oystersteel at 40mm and rated to 100 meters of water resistance. The black dial sits beneath that Cyclops-free crystal, and the bracelet is the three-link Oyster, closed with the Oysterlock clasp.

As of this writing, the 126720VTNR remains part of Rolex's current catalog and in active production, with no discontinuation announced.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Rolex GMT-Master II Sprite (126720VTNR) cost?

Cazador has zero verified PricePoint observations for the 126720VTNR, so we cannot publish a reliable secondary-market range.

Why is the Rolex 126720VTNR called the "Sprite"?

"Sprite" is a collector-given term describing the bezel's two-tone black-and-green Cerachrom insert. The exact origin of the name isn't documented in the manufacturer specs used as source for this fiche.

Does the Rolex GMT-Master II 126720VTNR have a Cyclops lens over the date?

No. Unlike most GMT-Master II references, the 126720VTNR's sapphire crystal has no Cyclops lens over the date window — one of its most distinctive, clearly documented specification differences.

What movement powers the GMT-Master II 126720VTNR?

It runs Rolex's in-house Calibre 3285, an automatic movement with the Chronergy escapement, roughly 70 hours of power reserve, and Superlative Chronometer certification.

Is the Rolex GMT-Master II Sprite still in production?

Yes. Per manufacturer catalog data, the 126720VTNR is a current-catalog reference and remains in active production.

What size is the Rolex GMT-Master II 126720VTNR case?

The case measures 40mm in diameter, cased in Oystersteel, with a bidirectional 24-hour graduated bezel carrying the two-tone black-and-green Cerachrom insert.

How does the GMT hand work on the 126720VTNR?

The 24-hour GMT hand is independently adjustable via the crown, letting the wearer set and track a second time zone against the bezel's 24-hour scale.

Is the Rolex 126720VTNR water resistant enough for diving?

It's rated to 100 meters, sufficient for everyday water exposure and swimming but well below the 300m rating of a dedicated dive watch like the Submariner.

Related references