View full screen - View 1 of Lot 2129. Reference 5970 | A yellow gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, 24 hours and leap year indication, Circa 2009 | 百達翡麗 | 型號5970 | 黃金萬年曆計時腕錶,備月相、24小時及閏年顯示,約2009年製.

Property of an Important European Collector

Patek Philippe

Reference 5970 | A yellow gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, 24 hours and leap year indication, Circa 2009 | 百達翡麗 | 型號5970 | 黃金萬年曆計時腕錶,備月相、24小時及閏年顯示,約2009年製

Auction Closed

October 7, 06:41 AM GMT

Estimate

800,000 - 1,200,000 HKD

Lot Details

Description

Property of an Important European Collector

Patek Philippe

Reference 5970

A yellow gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, 24 hours and leap year indication, Circa 2009

百達翡麗

型號5970

黃金萬年曆計時腕錶,備月相、24小時及閏年顯示,約2009年製


Dial: silvered

Calibre: cal. 27 70 Q mechanical, 24 jewels

Movement number: 3’049’631

Case: 18k yellow gold, screw down sapphire crystal display back

Case number: 4’462’721

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

Size: 40 mm diameter

Signed: case, dial and movement

Accessories: Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin, additional case back, setting pin, instruction manual and presentation box

附帶證書、備用錶背蓋、調校筆、説明書及盒子

Reference 5970 builds upon Patek Philippe's long heritage in manufacturing perpetual calendar wristwatches with a chronograph function, which first began with reference 1518, the worlds’ first serially produced perpetual calendar chronograph. In fact reference 5970 draws much of its design inspiration from reference 1518, with its highly complicated yet legible dial layout with three subdials. Initially launched in 2005 and discontinued approximately five years later, only a limited number of 5970 specimens were cased in yellow gold - estimated to be around 100 to 300 examples out of the 1,250 piece model run - thus rendering the current lot a highly collectible piece. Moreover, the reference is Patek Philippe's last perpetual calendar chronograph featuring the Geneva seal before the company moved to their own seal around 2009.