Rolex Datejust II Two-Tone 116333

“DJ II Rolesor”

A-

Grade A-: strong buy-and-holdToday's call · Wait for a dip

Short termunder 1 yearFairMid term1 to 3 yearsStrongLong term3+ yearsFair

Rank #38 of 113 rated pieces in the Rolex Vault

Retail (2014)$11,200

Typical sale today$11,600Typical range $10,800 to $12,400

Vs retail+4%

1-year+8%

Market range: the middle half of 74 recorded eBay sales in the last 12 months.

Open in the interactive VaultLive eBay listings ↗︎

Market price history

Median recorded eBay sale price for each quarter with 3 or more sales. Dashed line marks the 2014 retail price.

Investment scorecard

Momentum69Measured price direction: the median recorded sale of the last 4 months against the median of 8 to 12 months ago. 50 means flat; small samples are pulled toward 50.

Liquidity69How easily it sells: recorded sales in the last 12 months (300 or more scores 100) and eBay's 90-day sell-through rate.

Scarcity67Demand against supply. For modern pieces, how far the market sits above or below current retail, plus a lift if production has ended. For vintage, how rarely one comes up for sale.

Value entry20Where the latest quarter's median sale sits inside its own 3-year range. Buying near the low scores high; buying at the high scores low.

Condition safety82How safe a typical example is: the age of the design, plus how tightly sale prices cluster (a wide spread means condition and originality swing the price).

The story

Two-tone at 41mm, discontinued since 2016. The Wimbledon slate dial started on this generation and still carries the biggest premium of the run.

Two-tone's comeback has lifted the whole Rolesor family off its 2010s lows, and this big-case version has lagged the 36mm classics, which is where the value sits.

Two-tone Datejust II: the 41mm case in full 80s-revival colors, champagne dials and gold fluting, before the aesthetic came back. It was early; the market arrived late.

The Wimbledon dial debuted in this generation, a trivia point that gives it a quiet claim on one of modern Rolex's most popular looks, at previous-generation money.

Our verdict: C with the two-tone wind at its back. The Wimbledon dial is the one to own.

Configurations

Sizes	41mm
Case & bracelet	Steel & 18k yellow gold (Rolesor)
Factory bracelet	Jubilee or Oyster (Jubilee most common)
Factory bezels	Fluted 18k yellow gold
Notable dials	Champagne; Wimbledon slate; Silver
Caliber	3136
Production	2009 to 2016 (discontinued)

Recent recorded sales

Sold	Example	Price
Nov 2, 2026	Pre-owned · eBay sale ↗︎	$8,735
Sep 25, 2026	Pre-owned · eBay sale ↗︎	$10,700
Sep 17, 2026	Pre-owned · eBay sale ↗︎	$12,795
Sep 10, 2026	Pre-owned · eBay sale ↗︎	$12,400
Aug 28, 2026	New/unworn · eBay sale ↗︎	$11,992
Aug 25, 2026	Pre-owned · eBay sale ↗︎	$12,350

Recorded eBay completed sales, logged at our last data refresh.

If you like this one

White Gold Fluted DJ116234 · Grade A Yellow Rolesor 31278273 · Grade A Wimbledon / Palm126234 · Grade A Pie-Pan Datejust1601 · Grade A

See the DJ II Rolesor in the Vault Browse all references

Quick answers

How much is a Rolex Datejust II Two-Tone 116333 worth?

Recorded eBay sales from the last 12 months put the typical Rolex Datejust II Two-Tone 116333 at $11,600, with the middle half selling between $10,800 and $12,400 (74 sales). Condition, box and papers move the price within that range.

Does the Rolex Datejust II Two-Tone 116333 sell above retail?

Yes. The typical sale of $11,600 is about 4% above the $11,200 retail (2014).

Is the Rolex Datejust II Two-Tone 116333 a good investment?

The Crown Index grades it A- (81/100) from real resale data, and today's call is wait for a dip. It holds its value well, but the market price is steep right now. Past prices are not a forecast.