Rolex Pepsi Super Clone

What the nickname designates

“Pepsi” refers to the GMT-Master II with a red-and-blue rotatable bezel, named for its colour-split resemblance to the brand’s palette. The 126710BLRO represents the current production reference; the 16710 is a predecessor variant with identical bezel geometry but different case proportions and dial layout. Both feature a 24-hour GMT hand and date window.

References in stock

The listing carries two references, each in stainless steel with an automatic movement. Rolex GMT-Master II 16710 presents a 41 mm case with blue dial, priced at USD 1349. Rolex GMT-Master II 126710BLRO is a 40 mm stainless steel variant at the same price. Both carry the Swiss-grade automatic movement with 48 hours’ power reserve.

QC inspection and details

The bezel alignment is critical on a two-colour rotatable bezel; the QC video confirms the red-blue transition sits square to the dial indices. Ceramic sheen is uniform under daylight; the dial colour reproduces accurately. The case sides and bracelet taper match the reference proportions. Both variants are available for inspection before dispatch.

See also: Rolex super clones, GMT-Master II, how to read a listing.

Listed for this nickname

Questions about this nickname

Does the bezel rotate smoothly on both references?
Both references carry a ceramic insert with notched rotational action. The mechanics are identical; the 40 mm case (126710BLRO) presents a proportionally tighter fit than the 41 mm variant. Smooth operation is confirmed in the QC video before approval.

Which reference size is closer to the original production?
The 126710BLRO at 40 mm is the current specification and closest to modern Rolex tolerances. The 16710 at 41 mm reflects an earlier diameter standard. Both are listed; the choice depends on wrist fit preference and dial layout preference.

Is the bezel ceramic on the clone?
Both references use a ceramic bezel insert with the red and blue sections applied. The hardness and sheen match the standard for this design. Wear patterns over time will reflect normal ceramic behaviour under regular use.

Can I verify the movement tier before ordering?
The listing specifies the Swiss-grade automatic; a Japanese Miyota can be chosen instead on the product page, for $620. The movement calibre is a clone grade appropriate to the case and price. Full specification is available in the QC photograph and video.