The case is in brand new . The case retains its original stainless steel "Units Per Hour" bezel that is in impressive condition, retaining a great overall crispness, though it does appear that the black enamel within the numerals was touched up prior to our acquisition. The case retains its original pump pushers and Rolex twin-lock crown. The case back is signed 6239 which is correct and original as Rolex case backs were interchangeable within the Cosmograph range in this era. The Rolex "C+I" Oyster rivet bracelet dates to 1971 which is correct for this watch, and retains 11 links that show very light stretch and will fit up to a 7-inch wrist.

The exotic, rare, and truly beautiful Rolex Cosmograph Daytona "Paul Newman" dial features a high-contrast white and black color scheme, with a touch of red for the "Daytona" text, a dial format that is specific to the 6262 and 6241 references. The dial itself is in exceptionally well-preserved condition overall with the outer minute track featuring a deep chocolate brown coloration, though this detail may be subtle, it is notable and extremely desirable among collectors. The only real elements of age present on the dial are some extremely subtle spots of aging located at the edge of where the middle dial meets the outer minute track at 3, 6, and 9 o'clock, though this aging is almost invisible to the naked eye. Otherwise, the dial itself is virtually flawless with no damage present. The sub-dials exhibit no notable signs of age and remain deep black in color, which visually amplifies the deep chocolate color of the minute track. The tritium lume plots have achieved a creamy-ivory patina and all remain intact, under UV light inspection the 3 o'clock plot exhibits very nominal degradation with the rest of the lume plots showing no degradation. The original tritium hands match the dial perfectly with no degradation present under UV light inspection. The sub-dial and chronograph hands all remain original to the watch.