10 Watches by Cartier, Hublot & More Under $10,000

Longines, A rare oversized stainless steel hour angle aviator’s wristwatch with center seconds, ‘Lindbergh,’ circa 1935. Starting bid $50.

Longines developed the pilot’s watch in 1929 in collaboration with Captain Philip Van Horn Weems, the Naval officer and famed inventor of navigational instruments. It was further updated and improved upon several years later by collaboration with famed aviator Charles Lindbergh. This example features a well-preserved original dial.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Patek Philippe, A stainless steel and diamond set rectangular wristwatch with bracelet, Ref 4910/10A. Starting bid $50.

Patek Philippe’s Twenty-4 is the epitome of elegance. Designed for the modern woman, this Twenty-4 has an extremely sophisticated silhouette and wraps the wrist comfortably.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Hublot, A limited edition blackened ceramic and titanium automatic chronograph wristwatch with date and registers, NO 095/200 King Power Paris Saint Germain, circa 2014. Starting bid $4500.

Hublot has long been synonymous with exceptional sports collaborations. This limited-edition chronograph wristwatch was made for the Paris Saint-Germain Football Club, or PSG, and is attractively styled in red and blue.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Patek Philippe, Retailed by Tiffany & Co.: a yellow gold wristwatch, made in 1999. Starting bid $50.

The Patek Philippe Calatrava is an iconic staple for any watch collector. The reference 3919 features a beautiful ‘Clous de Paris’ bezel and an additional signature from the retailer, Tiffany & Co.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Blancpain, A stainless steel automatic center seconds wristwatch with date and radioactivity indicator, NO 287/500 Tribute to Fifty Fathoms, circa 2011. Starting bid $4000.

The Tribute to Fifty Fathoms was made in a special edition of 500 pieces. Blancpain’s Fifty Fathoms is widely considered the first of the dedicated dive watches. It has seen many variations throughout its manufacturing, but none more iconic than with the “No Radiation” dial.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Jaeger-LeCoultre, A pink gold rectangular reversible double dialed dual time wristwatch with day/night and 24 hour indication, Ref 270254 Reverso, circa 2000. Starting bid $50.

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Reverso was first invented in the 1930s and remains one of the firm’s most recognisable and timeless designs.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

H. Moser & Cie, A pink gold wristwatch with date and power reserve indication, NO 200, circa 2011. Starting bid $4000.

H. Moser & Cie is an independent, family-run Swiss company, manufacturing all of their movements in house. The firm achieves beauty in both form and function through simplicity.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Cartier, A platinum rectangular wristwatch, Méchanique, circa 2005. Starting bid $4000.

Cartier timepieces are instantly recognisable, and this watch is no exception. It features a beautifully preserved rectangular platinum case – the perfect combination of technical excellence and geometric style.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Bell & Ross, A coated stainless steel automatic left handed wristwatch with regulator dial, Ref BR WW2 Regulator Heritage, circa 2005. Starting bid $50.

This Bell & Ross timepiece is inspired by historic regulator clocks. The vintage-inspired feel is further illustrated by the watch’s name, the WW2 Regulator Heritage.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share

Jaeger-LeCoultre, A stainless steel automatic perpetual calendar wristwatch with moon phases, Ref 140880S NO 095 Master Control, circa 2000. Starting bid $5500.

The Master Control Perpetual Calendar offers the luxury of a highly complicated movement in a sleek and durable stainless steel case, made even more attractive by its deeply coloured black dial. This Jaeger-LeCoultre watch presents an opportunity to acquire a perpetual calendar at an extremely accessible price.

Watches Online
16–27 March | Online

Share