Rolex Deepsea D-Blue’ new dial release fake watches

As already known on the Rolex forum, replica Rolex has released official news that it will introduce a Deep Sea Blue dial version.
Rolex carried out the ‘Deep Sea Challenge’ project with director James Cameron in 2012 to explore the Mariana Trench, the deepest place on earth. Rolex Deepsea’s new ‘D-Blue’ dial has been released.
The ‘D-Blue’ dial, a harmonious combination of deep blue and black colors, expresses the mysterious spectrum of light in the deep sea. It symbolizes the sunlight passing through the surface of the water and disappearing as it reaches the depths of the sea, symbolizing James Cameron’s DEEPSEA CHALLENGE exploration, which dived to the deepest place on Earth. To commemorate its partnership with James Cameron, Rolex displayed the product name ‘DEEPSEA’ on the ‘D-Blue’ dial in green, the same color as the submersible that James Cameron rode on his expedition.
The ‘Deep Sea Challenge 3D’ film, jointly sponsored by Rolex and National Geographic, depicts the historic journey of James Cameron, who successfully solo dived into the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the ocean. The preview was held at the Hall of Ocean Life at the American Museum of Natural History. The premiere was attended by famous filmmakers and underwater explorers from around the world, including director James Cameron.

The Rolex Deepsea is a new diver’s watch that is water-resistant to a depth of 3,900 meters (12,800 feet). For professional divers, the waterproof function is further enhanced by applying Rolex’s patented Ringlock system to the 44mm Oyster case.
Director James Cameron, who wore the ‘Rolex Deepsea’ watch while exploring the Mariana Trench in 2012, said, “Rolex’s experimental fake watches ‘Deepsea Challenge’, which was mounted on a remote control arm outside the submersible, was used to explore the Challenger Deep, the deepest part of the Mariana Trench. “It also worked accurately,” he said, certifying the waterproof function of the Rolex ‘Deep Sea Challenge’, which withstood the enormous water pressure of the actual 12,000 meters (39,370 feet) underwater.