Important Watches

Important Watches

View full screen - View 1 of Lot 153. Reference 5270G-001 A white gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, leap-year and day/night indication Circa 2011 | 百達翡麗 | 型號 5270G-001 白金萬年曆計時腕錶備月相、閏年及晝夜顯示，製作年份約 2011.

Patek Philippe

Reference 5270G-001 A white gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, leap-year and day/night indication Circa 2011 | 百達翡麗 | 型號 5270G-001 白金萬年曆計時腕錶備月相、閏年及晝夜顯示，製作年份約 2011

VAT applies to hammer price and buyer's premium

Auction Closed

November 9, 01:29 PM GMT

Estimate

70,000 - 140,000 CHF

Lot Details

Description

Patek Philippe


Reference 5270G-001 

A white gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, leap-year and day/night indication 

Circa 2011 


百達翡麗

型號 5270G-001 白金萬年曆計時腕錶備月相、閏年及晝夜顯示，製作年份約 2011


Dial: salmon 

Calibre: cal. 29-535 manual winding, 33 jewels 

Movement number: 5’587’384 

Case: 18k white gold, screw-down sapphire crystal display case back 

Case number: 4’548’673 

Closure: brown Patek Philippe alligator strap and 18k white gold folding clasp 

Dimensions: 41 mm diameter

Signed: case, dial and movement 

Box: yes  

Paper: yes 

Accessories: Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin, instruction manual, additional silvered dial, leather bifold and presentation case with outer packaging

Please note that the estimates are 70,000 - 140,000 CHF and not as previously stated in the catalog.
During the 2011 Basel fair, Patek Philippe revamped its highly collectible perpetual chronograph collection by introducing the new reference 5270, replacing reference 5970. The launch of this model marked a very important milestone in the history of Patek Philippe, as it is the first perpetual chronograph wristwatch to be equipped with a completely in-house designed and manufactured movement. Thus also marking the end of Patek Philippe using and modifying movements from third manufacturers. In addition to this mechanical change, Patek used the reference to clean up the dial display, moving the leap year indicator from the subdial to a more legible location, a small window between the 4 and 5 markers. And the symmetrical window was placed between the 7 and 8 hour markers to display a day/night indicator.