Rolex. A stainless steel automatic anti-magnetic wristwatch with sweep centre seconds, bracelet, guarantee and box

With Rolex guarantee and Attestation de Chronomètre Officiel dated 20 August 1986 and stamped by a retailer in Germany, Rolex Milgauss literature, servicing invoice, fitted presentation box and outer packaging.

The Milgauss model was designed for use in areas of high electro-magnetic fields found in laboratories and electro-engineering. One of the most distinctive of all Rolex 'Sports' models, the 1019 was the last 'tool' watch designed for a specific activity to be made by the renowned firm. In production from 1966 to 1990, the model was only available in stainless steel. Its name is derived from the Greek "Mil" for thousand and "Gauss", the unit to measure magnetism. A normal watch movement can withstand to 70-90 Gauss whereas the Milgauss keeps its incredibly precision in a magnetic field up to 1000 Gauss.