Nicknamed “Sprite” after the lemon-lime soda, the first left-handed GMT-Master II in regular production turned heads the moment it landed at Watches and Wonders 2022. Lefties finally get a travel watch that stays off the back of the hand, and right-handers get a look nobody at dinner will mistake for anything else. Roger Federer and Zlatan Ibrahimović were both spotted wearing one within months of its debut.

Presents itself in mint condition with little to no signs of wear. Wrapped in two-tone Cerachrom, the bidirectional bezel pairs glossy black with a rich green that resists fading, and its moulded 24-hour numerals track a third time zone with a single twist. Set against a deep glossy black dial, applied hour markers filled with Chromalight glow blue long after the lights go down. Draped across the wrist, the five-piece Jubilee bracelet alternates polished center links with brushed outer links and folds into an Oysterlock safety clasp with a 5mm Easylink extension.

Functions include hours, minutes, seconds, date, and a second time zone. The screw-down Triplock crown sits on the left side of the case at 9 o’clock, and unscrewing it lets you hand-wind the calibre 3285, which keeps running for about 70 hours off the wrist. Pull it to the first click to jump the hour hand forward or back one hour at a time without stopping the watch, and the date at 9 o’clock changes each time that hand passes midnight. Pull it to the second click to set the minutes, hour hand, and green 24-hour hand together while the seconds hand stops for an exact start.

Comes as a complete set, double-boxed with green outer box, green presentation box, warranty card, warranty card holder, GMT-Master II instruction booklet, guarantee booklet, green Superlative Chronometer seal, and white serial tag.

With the Pepsi retired at Watches and Wonders 2026, the Sprite now stands as one of only three steel GMT-Master II bezel colorways left in the Rolex catalog. Perfect for the collector who already owns the classics and wants a GMT that reads as unmistakably personal from across the room. Sets like this rarely sit still, so the right wrist should claim it while it is here.