Fly high with Rolex Air-King replica watches. Each top-quality 1:1 clone of this classic pilot watch offers accurate timekeeping and authentic design.
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Rolex Air-King 34mm Black Dial 114234
Rolex Air-King 34mm Black Dial 14000
Rolex Air-King 34mm Black Dial 14010
Rolex Air-King 34mm Blue Dial 114200
Rolex Air-King 34mm Blue Dial 14000
Rolex Air-King 34mm Blue Dial 14010M
Rolex Air-King 34mm Blue Dial 5500
Rolex Air-King 34mm Grey Dial 5500
Rolex Air-King 34mm Grey Dial 5700
Rolex Air-King 34mm Pink Dial 14000
Rolex Air-King 34mm Pink Dial 14000-2
Rolex Air-King 34mm Salmon Dial 14000
Rolex Air-King 34mm Salmon Dial 14010M
Rolex Air-King 34mm Salmon Dial 14010M-2
Rolex Air-King 34mm Silver Dial 114200
Rolex Air-King Superclones(Replica Buyers’ Guide)
The Rolex Air-King is a historic pilot’s watch introduced by Rolex in 1945. It was designed to honor WWII pilots, featuring a clean, legible dial and a waterproof 100 m case.
Today’s Air-King (ref. 126900) has a distinctive black dial with large Arabic numerals and a bright green seconds hand. As with any Rolex, even an entry model like this is expensive – the current retail price is about $8,150 USD....
Because of this, replica-watch buyers often search terms like “cheap fake Rolex” or “copy Rolex for sale”. In those ads, “Rolex Superclone” or “Rolex Super Clone Watches” indicate a top-quality 1:1 copy, while “cheap fake Rolex” or “good copy” usually refer to lower-tier fakes.
Summary
- Pricing: New Air-King (ref. 126900) retails about $8,150. On the secondary market, expect ~$10,000 for a like-new 126900 and ~$9,500 for a 116900.
- Value: It’s one of Rolex’s more affordable sports watches. It holds value modestly – not as high as a Submariner but better than many luxury brands.
- History: The Air-King honors WWII pilot heritage. The modern 40 mm model is special for its bold dial (large numerals, green accents) and pilot-watch lineage.
- Discontinuation: The old 116900 model was discontinued in 2022; it was replaced by the updated 126900. The Air-King name continues on in the new version.
- Common issues: The original 116900 had no lume on key numerals, which was remedied in 126900. Other than that, the Air-King is considered very reliable with no major chronic problems.
- Replica terms: In the fake-watch market, “Rolex Super Clone Watches” refers to ultra-high-quality 1:1 replicas, while “cheap fake Rolex” or “good copy” mean lower-grade imitations.
Popular Rolex Air-King models (for replica buyers)
- Rolex Air-King 126900 (Oystersteel, 40 mm): Current model introduced in 2022. It has a black dial with a green seconds hand and large 3-6-9 numerals. Retail is about $8,150 USD.
- Rolex Air-King 116900 (Oystersteel, 40 mm): Predecessor model (2016–2022). Looks similar (black dial, white “0” before 5). It’s discontinued, so prices on the used market are around $9,500 USD for mint condition.
- Rolex Air-King (34 mm models, various refs): Older smaller versions (e.g., Ref. 114200, 14000) that were 34 mm and simpler in design. These vintage Air-Kings can be found used from around $4,000–$6,000 USD, depending on condition.
- Rolex Air-King (military-inspired variants): The RAF edition (Ref. 14000M with RAF logo) is a collector’s model; prices vary widely. There are also some “Engine Turned Bezel” editions (Ref. 14010M) in 34 mm.
This list helps replica shoppers know which real Air-King models replicas might be copying. The main interest today is the 40 mm version (refs. 126900 and 116900), since these are more recent designs.
How much is a Rolex Air-King worth?
A brand-new Rolex Air-King (ref. 126900) retails for about $8,150 USD. In practice, you’ll often see it selling for around $10,000 in mint condition on the secondary market.
The discontinued 116900 model typically goes for slightly less, roughly $9,500 in similar condition. Vintage 34 mm Air-Kings (like ref. 14000) usually sell for much lower prices – often $4,000–$6,000 depending on age and condition.
In summary, the Air-King is one of the more affordable Rolex models, especially compared to Subs or Daytonas.
Is the Air-King worth the money?
For many buyers, yes – especially given its history and price point. The Air-King offers Rolex quality (stainless 904L Oystersteel case, in-house movement) at a relatively low cost.
While it’s not as popular as a Submariner, its aviation heritage and distinctive look give it character. Remember that “worth” can be personal: some view it as a unique sport watch with a vintage story.
Its affordability means it doesn’t appreciate as dramatically as rarer models, but it still holds value reasonably well (see below). If you want a Rolex with pilot-watch history without the Submariner price tag, many would say the Air-King is worth considering.
Did Rolex discontinue the Air-King?
The old Air-King reference 116900 was indeed discontinued. Rolex introduced ref. 116900 in 2016 and ceased making it by 2022. In 2022, Rolex launched the new Air-King ref. 126900, which replaced 116900.
So the model itself was not discontinued – it was updated. The very first Air-Kings (mid-century 34 mm versions) were discontinued long ago, but the Air-King name lives on in the current 40 mm edition.
What is so special about the Rolex Air-King?
The Air-King’s special character comes from its history and design. It was one of Rolex’s oldest model lines, first made in 1945 as a tribute to WWII RAF pilots.
Unlike other sports models, it has a pilot’s watch heritage. The modern Air-King stands out with its bold black dial and green seconds hand, a nod to classic Rolex branding.
Its 3-6-9–0 “Explorer-style” numerals and oversized 5 (with a leading “0”) make it unique among Rolex dials. The current version also introduced Chromalight luminescent markers at 12, 3, 6, 9 for better readability.
In short, the Air-King is special for being an underdog pilot’s watch with a distinct design that harks back to early Rolex history.
Does Air-King hold its value?
Compared to Rolex’s popular sports models, the Air-King holds value moderately well. Iconic models like the Submariner or Daytona often sell above retail, while simpler models like the Air-King usually trade close to or slightly below retail.
Since the 116900 was discontinued, its price has stayed around the original retail rather than dropping sharply. The new 126900 launched near retail and has been stable.
Overall, you can expect an Air-King to depreciate a bit after purchase, but it will still retain a good portion of its value relative to many other luxury watches.
How much should I pay for a Rolex Air-King?
If buying used, consider the current market: expect around $10,000 for a mint 126900 or $9,000 for a clean 116900. For a 34 mm vintage Air-King in good condition, prices range from about $4,000–$6,000.
Always verify condition and service history. For a replica, of course, the cost is much lower, but be wary of quality.
The cheapest Rolex is still thousands, which is why some look for “replica Air-King” or “fake Rolex Air-King” watches online. A decent “good copy” replica might run a few hundred dollars, while a high-end Rolex superclone could be $400–$1,200 if built with correct materials.
What are common Air-King problems?
The Air-King is generally robust, but a few issues are noted. The original 116900 lacked luminous markers at 3-6-9-12, so those numerals were hard to see in the dark.
Rolex fixed this in the 126900, which has full Chromalight lume. Other than that, there are no widespread mechanical faults unique to the Air-King.
It uses the Caliber 3230 (same as Oyster Perpetual 41 and Explorer 36), which is a reliable modern movement. Of course, like any mechanical watch it should be serviced every 5–10 years.
Some users on forums mention that all new Rolex movements may “re-bank” slightly after a break-in period, but this is not a defect. In short, the Air-King’s build quality is solid; just ensure your replica has a tight screw-down crown (to prevent moisture) and accurate movement.














