Gérald Genta
Brand Gérald Genta, Geneva Model ‘Success’ Retailed by / made for made for Asprey, London Year circa 1995 Reference G 3019.4 Movement - Calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels Case No. 116 Material/s yellow gold (18-carat) Bracelet integrated yellow gold (18-carat) GG bracelet Buckle yellow (18-carat) GG double folding deployant clasp Dimensions 35.4 x 35.4 mm. Thickness 10.5 mm. Weight 114 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories additional links Gérald Genta made for Asprey Ref. , self-winding, minute-repeater, ‘cathedral’ gongs bissextile perpetual calendar, moon phases, skeleton dial, skeletonised and engraved movement; ‘Success’; yellow gold (18-carat) -- Yellow gold (18-carat), self-winding, octagonal-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with seven horological complications: · Minute-repeater (rings on demand, ‘repeating at will’, hours, quarters and minutes elapsed) by two hammers on two steel ‘cathedral’ gongs (activated by the push-piece located on the case-band at 9 o’clock) · Half-instantaneous bissextile perpetual calendar · Date of the month (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) · Day of the week (subsidiary dial at 9 o’clock; indications given in English) · Month of the year (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock; indications given in English) · Four-year cycle of leap-years (apertures inside the subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Phases of the moon (aperture at 12 o’clock) -- Case: two-piece, polished, central lugs, octagonal-shaped stepped bezel, case-band with eight overhanging segments, water-resistant with sapphire-crystal screwed case-back; polished crown; integrated bracelet. Dial: transparent with yellow gold applied luminescent indexes, pink gold auxiliary dials; yellow gold luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels, entirely skeletonised and engraved, Geneva Quality Hallmark (‘Poinçon de Genève’ / Geneva Seal).731
1518
11/9/2024 1:00:00 PM
11/14/2024 2:27:00 PM
confirmed
50000.00000
normal
True
55000.00
80000.00
1
Fall2024
FG24207
130
It seems that only … examples of this model were made by Gérald Genta. -- What is a minute-repeater? The minute-repeater is a horological mechanism that allows you to tell the time by listening to your watch rather than looking at it. This function lets you hear the elapsed hours, quarters of an hour and minutes. The oldest repeating mechanism dates back to 1687. It was developed by Daniel Quare (1648-1724), a London watchmaker. After a ‘royal’ controversy with Edward Barlow (1639-1719), his invention was patented. It rang the hours and quarters on bronze bells. At the end of the 18th century, the bell was replaced by two gongs made from bent steel wire. Developed in the middle of the 18th century, the minute-repeater remains the most difficult watchmaking mechanism to produce, despite the technological advances made in the industry over the last few decades. The manual adjustments of all its components are so delicate that only the skill of an experienced master watchmaker can guarantee correct assembly and impeccable fine-tuning of the movement and its sound. How does it work? The purpose of the minute-repeater mechanism is to strike the exact time on demand. It is a true mechanical feat in which numerous components interact to ensure clear and precise striking. Behind the simple manual actuation of a slide or button on the side of the watch, which you pull or push, lies a forest of springs, screws, tenons, cams, levers, wheels, hammers and gongs. When the mechanism is switched on, a spring is loaded which stores the energy needed for the striking mechanism to work properly. When this spring is released, it provides the energy to drive the other components. This energy is released in a controlled manner to ensure the correct sound sequence. In addition to a reduction gear, a regulator controls the speed at which the mechanism operates, ensuring that the sound blows are evenly spaced and therefore perfectly audible. Among the components are disc-shaped cams with irregular contours. They pivot on their axes to position the striking hammers correctly. There is an hour cam (with twelve positions), a quarter-hour cam (with four positions) and a minute cam (with sixty positions). At the end, in a sequential manner, the hammers strike the gongs that produce the sounds. Each hour, quarter-hour and minute has a distinct sound. Traditionally, the hours are signalled by low tones, the quarters by a combination of two tones (low and high), and the minutes by high tones. In concrete terms, if the time is 4 hours 35 minutes, the watch first strikes four low strokes to indicate the hours. Then it strikes two series of double strokes (representing the two quarters of an hour, or the 30 minutes that have elapsed). Finally, it sounds five high-pitched strokes for the additional minutes. So, you’ll hear a sequence of four low-pitched strokes, followed by two series of double strokes, then five high-pitched strokes. The minute-repeater mechanism is a veritable work of mechanical art in which each component plays a crucial role. The smooth running of the repeater depends on their perfect manufacture and adjustment. From the metal comes a crystalline sound that has delighted the proud owner of one of these masterpieces of watchmaking for centuries. -- What is a perpetual calendar? A perpetual calendar is a horological calendar mechanism which, unlike a simple calendar, automatically adjusts the date of the month by taking into account the varying lengths of each month (30 or 31), as well as autocorrecting 29 February in leap years. Since the 18th century, watchmakers and scientists have succeeded in creating clocks and watches that can give these indications mechanically. As early as 1924, Audemars Piguet was the first manufacturer to produce wristwatches with a perpetual calendar and moon phases. In 1925, Patek Philippe modified a ladies’ perpetual calendar pendant-watch of its own invention to produce the first instantaneous changing perpetual calendar wristwatch with leap year indication. From the early 1940s onwards, Patek Philippe began manufacturing in series wristwatches with perpetual calendars, initially, around ten pieces were produced each year (Ref. 1526 and Ref. 1518, the latter with chronograph). In 1962, Patek Philippe created the first wristwatch with a self-winding perpetual calendar to be produced in series in the history of horology (Cal 27-460 Q, Ref. 3448). Patek Philippe was in fact the only manufacturer to produce perpetual calendars for decades, even during the quartz crisis of the 1970s. It was not until the 1980s and 1990s that its competitors followed suit. These facts and these watches only add to the reputation of the company – the best watch manufacturer in the world – and have delighted collectors for over forty years.
Gerald Genta, the Visionary Designer Gérald Genta (1931-2011) is a renowned Swiss watchmaker and designer. He is considered one of the greatest watch designers of the 20th century and played a major role in the luxury watch industry. Genta was born on May 1st, 1931, in Geneva, Switzerland. He studied at the Ecole des Arts et Métiers in Geneva, where he specialized in the design of watches and jewellery. After obtaining a federal diploma, he began to work as a designer for several major Swiss watchmakers, including Universal, for which he designed the “SAS Polerouter”, a watch that commemorates the polar flights of the Scandinavian airline and which will become one of the brand’s greatest hits. He is only 23 years old. Following his collaboration with Universal, which lasted until the mid-1960s, several Swiss horological brands called on the young designer. First, Omega, for whom Gérald Genta is renewing the “Constellation” collection, which has been hugely successful. In 1972, Audemars Piguet contacted him to design the “Royal Oak”, which became their most emblematic model. Genta is inspired by a diver wearing a helmet attached to his suit with eight screws. The octagonal shape is revolutionary, and it is the first luxury watch to be made of stainless steel, remaining a signature of the brand today. In the mid-1970s, Patek Philippe also hoped to collaborate with the creative genius of Genta. A few years later, the latter created the legendary “Nautilus”, inspired by a transatlantic ship. The new stainless steel watch, with a bezel with softened angles, represents a subtle – but at the time revolutionary – balance between a sports watch and a luxury watch. During his career, Gérald Genta has also worked with brands like Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Chaumet, Hamilton, Bulgari, Seiko, and Timex. His bold designs were often controversial at the time, but eventually won acclaim and influenced many watch designers thereafter. Alongside his collaborations with the most beautiful watch brands, Genta created his own company in 1969, developed his eponymous brand “Gérald Genta S.A.”, and produced exceptional pieces for unique customers. Bringing new ideas and concepts to the traditional horological industry, his creations stand out for their unique aesthetics and technical complications. One of his most famous pieces is the “Grand Sonnerie”, featuring the same chimes as Big Ben. Finalized after five years of R&D, the watch is a true masterpiece of technicality and complexity. In the 1980s, he obtained a license from Disney to design different models decorated with the most emblematic Disney characters. From 1983 to 1999, Genta travelled the world with his wife Evelyne to develop and promote their brand. While he devoted himself to the creation of his timepieces, Evelyne developed markets in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. In 1999, the company was sold to an Asian company. Gérald Genta died on August 17, 2011, in Monaco, at the age of 80. His legacy as a visionary and innovative designer lives on in the watch industry, and his designs continue to be highly prized by collectors and watch enthusiasts around the world. -- Key dates
• 1931:birth of Gérald Genta in Geneva, Switzerland (May 1st).
• 1950s: he studied at the Ecole des Arts et Métiers in Geneva and specialized in the design of watches and jewellery.
• 1969: foundation of his own design company, “Gérald Genta S.A.”, in Geneva.
• 1970s: Genta creates some of its most iconic designs, including the Audemars Piguet “Royal Oak” (1972) and the Patek Philippe “Nautilus” (1976).
• 1980s: he continues to work with various watch brands and creates innovative watches such as the IWC “Ingenieur SL” and the Bulgari “Bvlgari-Bvlgari”.
• 2011: death of Gérald Genta in Monaco, at the age of 8 (August 17). -- Iconic models for watchmaking houses
• Audemars Piguet “Royal Oak”: introduced in 1972, the “Royal Oak” is considered one of the most iconic luxury sports watches ever created. Its octagonal case with visible screws has become a signature of Gérald Genta.
• Patek Philippe “Nautilus”: launched in 1976, the “Nautilus” is another iconic luxury sports watch designed by Gérald Genta. It is distinguished by its case inspired by a ship’s porthole, as well as by its characteristic integrated bracelet.
• IWC “Ingenieur SL”: Genta redesigned IWC’s “Ingenieur” wristwatch in the 1970s, creating the “SL” (for “Sports Line”) model. This robust watch is characterized by its stainless steel case and its dial with luminous indexes.
• Bulgari “Bvlgari-Bvlgari”: Genta collaborated with Bulgari in the 1970s to create the “Bvlgari-Bvlgari” watch. It is distinguished by its round case with the brand name engraved twice around it.
• Universal “Polerouter”: before founding his own company, Genta worked for Universal in Geneva and designed the line of “Polerouter” watches. This model was famous for its elegant design and flared hands.
• Omega “Constellation”: Genta also made changes to the design of the Omega “Constellation” watch in the 1980s, giving it a more modern aesthetic with integrated lugs. -- Iconic models under its own brand
• “Octo”: this watch represents one of Gérald Genta’s most emblematic creations under his own brand. This model is distinguished by its distinctive octagonal case and unique geometric design.
• “Arena Retro”: this watch features a “tonneau”-shaped case with a winding-crown located at 12 o’clock. The retrograde dial displays the hours and minutes in rainbow indications.
• “Gefica”: this model is a sports watch inspired by the world of hunting and nature. It is characterized by its sturdy case, textured dial and rubber strap.
• “Grand Sonnerie”: this watch with an extremely complex horological complication is equipped with a large strike that can play different melodies. It represents Genta’s expertise in movement design and horological maestra.
• “Mickey Mouse”: Genta has created a series of watches featuring the iconic Disney character, Mickey Mouse. These whimsical and playful watches add a touch of creativity and playfulness to Genta’s collection.
Elegance: extremely fine FFF
Rarity: extremely rare RRR
Case: very good 8 / 10
Dial: excellent 9 / 10
Movement: excellent 9 / 10
Expert opinion: excellent
0
55000.00000
10/25/2024 8:16:24 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:48 PM
1518
1320
False
1
0
True
50000.00000
False
auction
False
True
False
False
onSale
10/25/2024 8:16:24 PM
10/25/2024 8:16:24 PM
10/25/2024 8:16:24 PM
1320
Gérald Genta
buy
Brand Gérald Genta, Geneva Model ‘Success’ Retailed by / made for made for Asprey, London Year circa 1995 Reference G 3019.4 Movement - Calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels Case No. 116 Material/s yellow gold (18-carat) Bracelet integrated yellow gold (18-carat) GG bracelet Buckle yellow (18-carat) GG double folding deployant clasp Dimensions 35.4 x 35.4 mm. Thickness 10.5 mm. Weight 114 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories additional links Gérald Genta made for Asprey Ref. , self-winding, minute-repeater, ‘cathedral’ gongs bissextile perpetual calendar, moon phases, skeleton dial, skeletonised and engraved movement; ‘Success’; yellow gold (18-carat) -- Yellow gold (18-carat), self-winding, octagonal-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with seven horological complications: · Minute-repeater (rings on demand, ‘repeating at will’, hours, quarters and minutes elapsed) by two hammers on two steel ‘cathedral’ gongs (activated by the push-piece located on the case-band at 9 o’clock) · Half-instantaneous bissextile perpetual calendar · Date of the month (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) · Day of the week (subsidiary dial at 9 o’clock; indications given in English) · Month of the year (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock; indications given in English) · Four-year cycle of leap-years (apertures inside the subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Phases of the moon (aperture at 12 o’clock) -- Case: two-piece, polished, central lugs, octagonal-shaped stepped bezel, case-band with eight overhanging segments, water-resistant with sapphire-crystal screwed case-back; polished crown; integrated bracelet. Dial: transparent with yellow gold applied luminescent indexes, pink gold auxiliary dials; yellow gold luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels, entirely skeletonised and engraved, Geneva Quality Hallmark (‘Poinçon de Genève’ / Geneva Seal).
Brand Gérald Genta, Geneva Model ‘Success’ Retailed by / made for made for Asprey, London Year circa 1995 Reference G 3019.4 Movement - Calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels Case No. 116 Material/s yellow gold (18-carat) Bracelet integrated yellow gold (18-carat) GG bracelet Buckle yellow (18-carat) GG double folding deployant clasp Dimensions 35.4 x 35.4 mm. Thickness 10.5 mm. Weight 114 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories additional links Gérald Genta made for Asprey Ref. , self-winding, minute-repeater, ‘cathedral’ gongs bissextile perpetual calendar, moon phases, skeleton dial, skeletonised and engraved movement; ‘Success’; yellow gold (18-carat) -- Yellow gold (18-carat), self-winding, octagonal-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with seven horological complications: · Minute-repeater (rings on demand, ‘repeating at will’, hours, quarters and minutes elapsed) by two hammers on two steel ‘cathedral’ gongs (activated by the push-piece located on the case-band at 9 o’clock) · Half-instantaneous bissextile perpetual calendar · Date of the month (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) · Day of the week (subsidiary dial at 9 o’clock; indications given in English) · Month of the year (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock; indications given in English) · Four-year cycle of leap-years (apertures inside the subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Phases of the moon (aperture at 12 o’clock) -- Case: two-piece, polished, central lugs, octagonal-shaped stepped bezel, case-band with eight overhanging segments, water-resistant with sapphire-crystal screwed case-back; polished crown; integrated bracelet. Dial: transparent with yellow gold applied luminescent indexes, pink gold auxiliary dials; yellow gold luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels, entirely skeletonised and engraved, Geneva Quality Hallmark (‘Poinçon de Genève’ / Geneva Seal).
assets/6a1bdb69-9a8b-4be8-8113-f74784d70f7f.jpg
QmXF1akFZzN96fawdVV2oEv5LnW9Ee4ZkvH3MKXNr3hcag
images
0.01
4
1
50000.00000
False
5
1
QmVuC2a62aXsd5oPLnNTeBymoH3KcqNVG9ysXa9wCZPvzq
1995
C.1995
Gerald Genta Reference G.3019.4 Watch Only extra links
auction
assets/961b937b-11ed-4023-91c7-53c4b099be99.jpg
manually
False
130
FG24207
It seems that only … examples of this model were made by Gérald Genta. -- What is a minute-repeater? The minute-repeater is a horological mechanism that allows you to tell the time by listening to your watch rather than looking at it. This function lets you hear the elapsed hours, quarters of an hour and minutes. The oldest repeating mechanism dates back to 1687. It was developed by Daniel Quare (1648-1724), a London watchmaker. After a ‘royal’ controversy with Edward Barlow (1639-1719), his invention was patented. It rang the hours and quarters on bronze bells. At the end of the 18th century, the bell was replaced by two gongs made from bent steel wire. Developed in the middle of the 18th century, the minute-repeater remains the most difficult watchmaking mechanism to produce, despite the technological advances made in the industry over the last few decades. The manual adjustments of all its components are so delicate that only the skill of an experienced master watchmaker can guarantee correct assembly and impeccable fine-tuning of the movement and its sound. How does it work? The purpose of the minute-repeater mechanism is to strike the exact time on demand. It is a true mechanical feat in which numerous components interact to ensure clear and precise striking. Behind the simple manual actuation of a slide or button on the side of the watch, which you pull or push, lies a forest of springs, screws, tenons, cams, levers, wheels, hammers and gongs. When the mechanism is switched on, a spring is loaded which stores the energy needed for the striking mechanism to work properly. When this spring is released, it provides the energy to drive the other components. This energy is released in a controlled manner to ensure the correct sound sequence. In addition to a reduction gear, a regulator controls the speed at which the mechanism operates, ensuring that the sound blows are evenly spaced and therefore perfectly audible. Among the components are disc-shaped cams with irregular contours. They pivot on their axes to position the striking hammers correctly. There is an hour cam (with twelve positions), a quarter-hour cam (with four positions) and a minute cam (with sixty positions). At the end, in a sequential manner, the hammers strike the gongs that produce the sounds. Each hour, quarter-hour and minute has a distinct sound. Traditionally, the hours are signalled by low tones, the quarters by a combination of two tones (low and high), and the minutes by high tones. In concrete terms, if the time is 4 hours 35 minutes, the watch first strikes four low strokes to indicate the hours. Then it strikes two series of double strokes (representing the two quarters of an hour, or the 30 minutes that have elapsed). Finally, it sounds five high-pitched strokes for the additional minutes. So, you’ll hear a sequence of four low-pitched strokes, followed by two series of double strokes, then five high-pitched strokes. The minute-repeater mechanism is a veritable work of mechanical art in which each component plays a crucial role. The smooth running of the repeater depends on their perfect manufacture and adjustment. From the metal comes a crystalline sound that has delighted the proud owner of one of these masterpieces of watchmaking for centuries. -- What is a perpetual calendar? A perpetual calendar is a horological calendar mechanism which, unlike a simple calendar, automatically adjusts the date of the month by taking into account the varying lengths of each month (30 or 31), as well as autocorrecting 29 February in leap years. Since the 18th century, watchmakers and scientists have succeeded in creating clocks and watches that can give these indications mechanically. As early as 1924, Audemars Piguet was the first manufacturer to produce wristwatches with a perpetual calendar and moon phases. In 1925, Patek Philippe modified a ladies’ perpetual calendar pendant-watch of its own invention to produce the first instantaneous changing perpetual calendar wristwatch with leap year indication. From the early 1940s onwards, Patek Philippe began manufacturing in series wristwatches with perpetual calendars, initially, around ten pieces were produced each year (Ref. 1526 and Ref. 1518, the latter with chronograph). In 1962, Patek Philippe created the first wristwatch with a self-winding perpetual calendar to be produced in series in the history of horology (Cal 27-460 Q, Ref. 3448). Patek Philippe was in fact the only manufacturer to produce perpetual calendars for decades, even during the quartz crisis of the 1970s. It was not until the 1980s and 1990s that its competitors followed suit. These facts and these watches only add to the reputation of the company – the best watch manufacturer in the world – and have delighted collectors for over forty years.
Gerald Genta, the Visionary Designer Gérald Genta (1931-2011) is a renowned Swiss watchmaker and designer. He is considered one of the greatest watch designers of the 20th century and played a major role in the luxury watch industry. Genta was born on May 1st, 1931, in Geneva, Switzerland. He studied at the Ecole des Arts et Métiers in Geneva, where he specialized in the design of watches and jewellery. After obtaining a federal diploma, he began to work as a designer for several major Swiss watchmakers, including Universal, for which he designed the “SAS Polerouter”, a watch that commemorates the polar flights of the Scandinavian airline and which will become one of the brand’s greatest hits. He is only 23 years old. Following his collaboration with Universal, which lasted until the mid-1960s, several Swiss horological brands called on the young designer. First, Omega, for whom Gérald Genta is renewing the “Constellation” collection, which has been hugely successful. In 1972, Audemars Piguet contacted him to design the “Royal Oak”, which became their most emblematic model. Genta is inspired by a diver wearing a helmet attached to his suit with eight screws. The octagonal shape is revolutionary, and it is the first luxury watch to be made of stainless steel, remaining a signature of the brand today. In the mid-1970s, Patek Philippe also hoped to collaborate with the creative genius of Genta. A few years later, the latter created the legendary “Nautilus”, inspired by a transatlantic ship. The new stainless steel watch, with a bezel with softened angles, represents a subtle – but at the time revolutionary – balance between a sports watch and a luxury watch. During his career, Gérald Genta has also worked with brands like Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Chaumet, Hamilton, Bulgari, Seiko, and Timex. His bold designs were often controversial at the time, but eventually won acclaim and influenced many watch designers thereafter. Alongside his collaborations with the most beautiful watch brands, Genta created his own company in 1969, developed his eponymous brand “Gérald Genta S.A.”, and produced exceptional pieces for unique customers. Bringing new ideas and concepts to the traditional horological industry, his creations stand out for their unique aesthetics and technical complications. One of his most famous pieces is the “Grand Sonnerie”, featuring the same chimes as Big Ben. Finalized after five years of R&D, the watch is a true masterpiece of technicality and complexity. In the 1980s, he obtained a license from Disney to design different models decorated with the most emblematic Disney characters. From 1983 to 1999, Genta travelled the world with his wife Evelyne to develop and promote their brand. While he devoted himself to the creation of his timepieces, Evelyne developed markets in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. In 1999, the company was sold to an Asian company. Gérald Genta died on August 17, 2011, in Monaco, at the age of 80. His legacy as a visionary and innovative designer lives on in the watch industry, and his designs continue to be highly prized by collectors and watch enthusiasts around the world. -- Key dates
• 1931:birth of Gérald Genta in Geneva, Switzerland (May 1st).
• 1950s: he studied at the Ecole des Arts et Métiers in Geneva and specialized in the design of watches and jewellery.
• 1969: foundation of his own design company, “Gérald Genta S.A.”, in Geneva.
• 1970s: Genta creates some of its most iconic designs, including the Audemars Piguet “Royal Oak” (1972) and the Patek Philippe “Nautilus” (1976).
• 1980s: he continues to work with various watch brands and creates innovative watches such as the IWC “Ingenieur SL” and the Bulgari “Bvlgari-Bvlgari”.
• 2011: death of Gérald Genta in Monaco, at the age of 8 (August 17). -- Iconic models for watchmaking houses
• Audemars Piguet “Royal Oak”: introduced in 1972, the “Royal Oak” is considered one of the most iconic luxury sports watches ever created. Its octagonal case with visible screws has become a signature of Gérald Genta.
• Patek Philippe “Nautilus”: launched in 1976, the “Nautilus” is another iconic luxury sports watch designed by Gérald Genta. It is distinguished by its case inspired by a ship’s porthole, as well as by its characteristic integrated bracelet.
• IWC “Ingenieur SL”: Genta redesigned IWC’s “Ingenieur” wristwatch in the 1970s, creating the “SL” (for “Sports Line”) model. This robust watch is characterized by its stainless steel case and its dial with luminous indexes.
• Bulgari “Bvlgari-Bvlgari”: Genta collaborated with Bulgari in the 1970s to create the “Bvlgari-Bvlgari” watch. It is distinguished by its round case with the brand name engraved twice around it.
• Universal “Polerouter”: before founding his own company, Genta worked for Universal in Geneva and designed the line of “Polerouter” watches. This model was famous for its elegant design and flared hands.
• Omega “Constellation”: Genta also made changes to the design of the Omega “Constellation” watch in the 1980s, giving it a more modern aesthetic with integrated lugs. -- Iconic models under its own brand
• “Octo”: this watch represents one of Gérald Genta’s most emblematic creations under his own brand. This model is distinguished by its distinctive octagonal case and unique geometric design.
• “Arena Retro”: this watch features a “tonneau”-shaped case with a winding-crown located at 12 o’clock. The retrograde dial displays the hours and minutes in rainbow indications.
• “Gefica”: this model is a sports watch inspired by the world of hunting and nature. It is characterized by its sturdy case, textured dial and rubber strap.
• “Grand Sonnerie”: this watch with an extremely complex horological complication is equipped with a large strike that can play different melodies. It represents Genta’s expertise in movement design and horological maestra.
• “Mickey Mouse”: Genta has created a series of watches featuring the iconic Disney character, Mickey Mouse. These whimsical and playful watches add a touch of creativity and playfulness to Genta’s collection.
Elegance: extremely fine FFF
Rarity: extremely rare RRR
Case: very good 8 / 10
Dial: excellent 9 / 10
Movement: excellent 9 / 10
Expert opinion: excellent
False
10/25/2024 8:16:24 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:55 PM
0
765
Gerald Genta Reference G.3019.4 Watch Only + extra links
Gerald Genta Reference G.3019.4 Watch Only + extra links
Brand Gérald Genta, Geneva Model ‘Success’ Retailed by / made for made for Asprey, London Year circa 1995 Reference G 3019.4 Movement - Calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels Case No. 116 Material/s yellow gold (18-carat) Bracelet integrated yellow gold (18-carat) GG bracelet Buckle yellow (18-carat) GG double folding deployant clasp Dimensions 35.4 x 35.4 mm. Thickness 10.5 mm. Weight 114 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories additional links Gérald Genta made for Asprey Ref. , self-winding, minute-repeater, ‘cathedral’ gongs bissextile perpetual calendar, moon phases, skeleton dial, skeletonised and engraved movement; ‘Success’; yellow gold (18-carat) -- Yellow gold (18-carat), self-winding, octagonal-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with seven horological complications: · Minute-repeater (rings on demand, ‘repeating at will’, hours, quarters and minutes elapsed) by two hammers on two steel ‘cathedral’ gongs (activated by the push-piece located on the case-band at 9 o’clock) · Half-instantaneous bissextile perpetual calendar · Date of the month (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) · Day of the week (subsidiary dial at 9 o’clock; indications given in English) · Month of the year (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock; indications given in English) · Four-year cycle of leap-years (apertures inside the subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Phases of the moon (aperture at 12 o’clock) -- Case: two-piece, polished, central lugs, octagonal-shaped stepped bezel, case-band with eight overhanging segments, water-resistant with sapphire-crystal screwed case-back; polished crown; integrated bracelet. Dial: transparent with yellow gold applied luminescent indexes, pink gold auxiliary dials; yellow gold luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1.3000, self-winding, 28/31/33 jewels, entirely skeletonised and engraved, Geneva Quality Hallmark (‘Poinçon de Genève’ / Geneva Seal).
/auctions/Gérald-Genta/C.1995/Fall2024/130
Gerald Genta Reference G.3019.4 Watch Only + extra links
1
Super
Admin
supe
admin
NORMAL
True
False
False
True
False
False
Pending
2/22/2023 5:28:54 AM
1/22/2024 7:20:43 AM
4
Modern
modern
buy
21405
1320
assets/6a1bdb69-9a8b-4be8-8113-f74784d70f7f.jpg
images
True
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
21406
1320
https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/c6234c14-04cc-434e-9039-1a0c8713d8ad.jpg
image/jpeg
False
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
21407
1320
https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/bcb0e16f-38c6-4676-8e4b-68b45be8f8c6.jpg
image/jpeg
False
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
21408
1320
https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/929c66c6-766d-4f7e-a355-fd1920223a2b.jpg
image/jpeg
False
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
21409
1320
https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/adecbf44-d070-4406-bb93-011e883b9f40.jpg
image/jpeg
False
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
21410
1320
https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/fb3fee10-f687-421e-8f15-9be380e03ed6.jpg
image/jpeg
False
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
10/27/2024 5:06:50 PM
0
0
