It looks like you're asking about a "Town Tone Rolex watch," but "Town Tone" doesn’t appear to match any official Rolex model or common term associated with Rolex. You might be referring to two-tone Rolex watches, which are much more common and known.
If you meant Two-Tone Rolex:
A two-tone Rolex (also known as Rolesor) is a combination of stainless steel and gold—typically yellow gold or Everose gold (Rolex’s proprietary rose gold). These watches mix sportiness with luxury and are a hallmark of Rolex’s style. Common two-tone Rolex models include:
-
Rolex Datejust Two-Tone
-
Rolex Submariner Two-Tone
-
Rolex GMT-Master II Two-Tone
Design features:
-
Gold on the bezel, winding crown, and center links of the bracelet.
-
Stainless steel on the case and outer bracelet links.
-
Often paired with sunburst dials or champagne, black, or slate dial colors.
If “Town Tone” is something specific:
It could be a niche term, nickname, or an aftermarket/custom name, which wouldn’t be part of Rolex’s official lineup. If that’s the case, I can look it up for you or clarify further.
Would you like help identifying a specific model or verifying authenticity?
🔶 What Is a Two-Tone Rolex?
A two-tone Rolex combines 904L Oystersteel (Rolex’s proprietary stainless steel alloy) with 18k gold—either:
-
Yellow gold (classic and warm)
-
Everose gold (Rolex’s unique, fade-resistant rose gold)
-
White gold (used more subtly, less contrast than yellow)
This blend of steel and gold is Rolex’s Rolesor, a signature material concept they've used since the 1930s.
