Singer Adam Levine spotted wearing a Rolex

Adam Levine, lead vocalist of Maroon 5 and longtime coach on NBC's The Voice, has never been shy about his passion for fine watchmaking. During a recent episode taping, sharp-eyed observers caught something extraordinary on his left wrist: a Rolex GMT-Master II reference 116758 SANR in 18K yellow gold, one of the most extravagant production references Rolex has ever catalogued.
The 116758 SANR — the suffix standing for Sapphire, ANd Ruby — is built on Rolex's 40mm Oyster case in solid 18K yellow gold. Its defining feature is a factory-set bezel composed of alternating square baguette-cut blue sapphires and red rubies, a deliberate gemstone reinterpretation of the classic 'Pepsi' two-tone bezel that has defined GMT-Master iconography since 1955. The lugs, crown guards, and bracelet center links are further set with round brilliant and baguette-cut diamonds, while the dial itself is executed in a full diamond pavé — hundreds of individual stones covering every millimeter of the surface. Beneath the case, Rolex's Calibre 3186 self-winding movement — featuring the Parachrom hairspring and GMT complication — keeps dual time zones accurate to chronometer standards.
From a collector standpoint, the 116758 SANR occupies a peculiar and fascinating position. It is simultaneously a factory Rolex — carrying all the brand's legendary durability and finishing — and an ultra-luxury jewellery piece that most dedicated GMT collectors would never consider wearing on a dive boat. Production numbers are extremely limited, and the reference rarely surfaces at retail, making grey-market availability sparse and commanding a significant premium over its already substantial list price.
Levine's watch collection is well documented among celebrity horology watchers. He gravitates toward statement pieces — heavily set Rolexes, vintage Patek Philippe references, and bejeweled Audemars Piguet Royal Oaks have all been spotted on his wrist over the years. The choice of the 116758 SANR fits his aesthetic perfectly: technically serious, visually audacious, unmistakably expensive without being ostentatious in brand signaling.
On the current market, the Rolex GMT-Master II 116758 SANR trades well above its official retail price of approximately $150,000 USD. Grey-market transactions for confirmed examples in unworn or near-mint condition have been reported in the $160,000–$185,000 range depending on provenance, papers, and timing — making this one of the few Rolex references where the secondary market premium is justified less by scarcity of demand and more by sheer rarity of supply.