Patek Philippe
Brand Patek Philippe, Geneva
Model single-button chronograph
Year circa 1912
Reference -
Movement No. 157 258
Calibre 18’’’ CC, manual-winding, 25 jewels
Case No. 407 876
Material/s yellow gold (18-carat)
Dimensions Ø 47.7 mm.
Thickness 10 mm.
Weight 76.1 gr. (approx.)
Signature dial, case and movement
Accessories Extract from the Archives, original fitted box , Certificate of origin Patek Philippe
Pocket watch, ‘Paris’-style case, single-button chronograph, minute counter, amber enamel dial, Roman numerals; yellow gold (18-carat) -- A chronograph pocket watch, original box and papers -- Yellow gold (18-carat), open-face, keyless-winding, round-shaped, pocket watch, with subsidiary seconds at 6 o’clock and two horological complications:
• 1/5 second chronograph (activated by the single round-shaped push-piece located on the crown; start, stop and return to zero functions) with outer ring divided in 60; safety bolt locking the chronograph’s functions (slide at 1:30)
• Instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 12 o’clock) Winding and time-setting by the crown on the pendant. -- Case: four-piece ‘bassine effilée’, ‘Paris’-style case, polished; gold cuvette (dome) engraved in taille-douce (fine cut) with the manufacturer’s name and serial number; oval-shaped clipped bow. Dial: egg-shell ‘amber’ colour enamel (three-piece), with black painted radiating Roman numerals; external minute track divided five by five with black painted radiating Arabic numerals and lines; blued steel ‘Breguet’ hands. Movement: calibre 18’’’ CC (ébauche registered in 1910), manual-winding, 25 jewels, rhodium-plated with ‘fausses côtes’ decoration, going barrel, straight-line equilibrated lever escapement, cut bimetallic compensated balance with gold poising screws, blued steel hairspring with terminal curve, polished steel index-regulator with swan-neck spring and micrometric screw; chronograph work on the top plate. -- The Extract from the Archives, dated June 10, 2020, mentions that this watch was made in 1912 and sold on October 16, 1923.649
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This watch presented here is one of the most beautiful open-face chronograph known with its specific amber enamel dial. It is accompanied by its Certificate of origin and its original fitted box. Bibliography • Huber & Banbery, p. 188, ill. 157 a-b (similar watch). • Patek Philippe Museum, Patek Philippe Watches, Vol. I, p. 30 (similar watch). • Nael, Ali, Patek Philippe, My Dream Collection, 2021, pp. 72-73. -- Amber enamel dial In Patek Philippe production, the use of a slightly amber-tinted enamel dial is a sign of quality. This is a tradition used mainly by British manufacturers, but sometimes also in Switzerland, as can be seen here. Tinted enamel consists of colouring the usual white to give it a creamier appearance. Willis in London, probably the most important dial maker of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, specialised in this technique. -- Patek Philippe, pockets watches with chronograph The first Patek Philippe pocket watches with chronograph mechanism were made in the second half of the 19th century; the oldest recorded dates from 1867. The Genevan manufacture produced around 1 400 to 1 500 chronograph movements, of which around 250 watches are identified today on the art market or in various publications. Until 1900, most watches have hunting-case cases (‘savonnette’-type); watches with a minute counter were relatively rare. Thereafter, they were generally fitted with open-face cases (‘découverte’-type) and a 30-minute counter. The manufacture also produced (around 1900) a few watches with 60-minute and 12-hour counters. In recent years, it was still possible to order pocket watches with chronograph; delivery took around two years and the price was in excess of CHF 35 000.- -- What is a chronograph? A chronograph is a horological mechanism that measures intervals of time with precision. Unlike an ordinary watch that simply indicates the time, a chronograph has additional functions that allow a time counter to be started, stopped and reset independently of the time indication. These functions are generally activated by push-pieces located on the outside of the watch case. Chronographs are often used in contexts where the precise measurement of time is important, such as sport, aviation, or even simply as a practical extra function in an everyday watch. It is now accepted that Louis Moinet (1768-1853) made a first version in 1816, followed in 1821 by Nicolas-Mathieu Rieussec (1781-1866), who gave it the name we use today. The chronograph in its current form was developed in the early 1880s. From the early 1930s onwards (c.1933), Patek Philippe began manufacturing in series wristwatches with chronographs and minute counters; initially, around fifty pieces were produced each year, later increasing to around one hundred.
Patek Philippe, Master of all Horological Complication Patek Philippe is a prestigious Swiss watch manufacturer, renowned for its luxury watches and exceptional craftsmanship. Founded in 1839 in Geneva by Antoine Norbert de Patek (1812-1877) and François Czapek (1811-after 1869), the company quickly established its reputation as a manufacturer of superior watches. In 1844, following the National Exhibition of French Industrial Products in Paris, Antoine Norbert de Patek met Jean-Adrien Philippe (1814-1894), a young French watchmaker. In 1845, after Czapek’s departure, the two men concluded a commercial agreement and introduced numerous innovations in the field of watchmaking, notably a keyless-winding and time-setting system for which Philippe received a Bronze medal. In 1851, the company was renamed “Patek, Philippe & Cie – Fabricants à Genève”, and over the decades became synonymous with exclusivity, precision and technical perfection as evidenced by the wristwatch made for the countess Hungarian Koscowicz (1868), patents for a precision regulator (1881), a perpetual calendar mechanism (1889), a double chronograph (1902) and all the brand’s creations, whether pocket watches or watches. bracelets with horological complications. From the early 1900s until 1927, Patek Philippe introduced a unique business model. The house’s main distributor based in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, “Gondolo & Labouriau” sold more than a third of the production at the time thanks to a cleverly orchestrated sales system. These timepieces, known as “Chronometro Gondolo”, are collector’s items famous both for their very high technical quality and for their unique history. The watches were sold at the time, exclusively to members of a very select clubs called the “Gondolo Gang” which have 180 members. Being part of these collector’s clubs was, at the beginning of the 20th century, a distinctive sign of success in Brazilian society. According to an ingenious raffle system, each member of the club agrees to buy a watch for the amount of 790 Swiss francs divided into 79 weekly instalments of 10 francs. During these 79 weeks of repayment, a weekly draw is organized where the winner is released from the balance of his debt. The first winner pays 10 francs for their watch, the second 20 francs, etc. The earlier you buy your watch, the cheaper it costs, provided you win this lottery. Echoing this episode in its history, the “Gondolo” collection was reinterpreted in 1993 with shaped watches. In 1932, Patek Philippe became a family business when the Stern family, already involved in the production of dials for the brand, bought the company. It is also the year of the launch of a model that will become the brand’s flagship collection: the “Calatrava”. Even today, it contributes to the success and reputation of the company. Among the emblematic models of Patek Philippe, we can also mention the “Ellipse” (1968) with its elliptical-shaped case, at the crossroads of the circle and the rectangle which is inspired by the “golden ratio”; the “Nautilus” (1976), a sporty and luxurious watch whose case is inspired by a porthole; or watches for women, such as the “Twenty-4” collection (1999), which combines feminine elegance with horological precision. Since its creation, the brand has been driven by a spirit of innovation. In 1989, Patek Philippe released a very complex model to celebrate its 150th anniversary. Named “Calibre 89”, the watch is equipped with 33 horological complications and its calibre is made up of 1 728 parts. Eleven years later, in order to celebrate the second millennium, the brand released the “Star Calibre 2000” model, a double-sided pocket watch with 21 horological complications. Finally, the year 2002 saw the launch of the “Sky Moon Tourbillon” model, the most complicated double-sided wristwatch ever produced by the house. Benchmark precision instruments, Patek Philippe watches are also recognized by collectors for being objects of art whose beauty reflects perfection. For many years, Patek Philippe has strived to preserve all the high craftsmanship professions linked for more than four centuries to the decoration of timepieces. This is how exceptional contemporary creations come into being – pocket watches, wristwatches, or clocks –, most often unique pieces, which highlight all these skills that are threatened with disappearance. This transmission value is essential for the brand. Patek Philippe can be proud of having filed more than 70 patents since its creation, notably for a Gyromax balance-wheel (1949), mechanical watches with time zones (1959), a mechanical movement with peripheral rotor (1964), an indicator mechanism of the date of Easter (1985), an annual calendar (1996) or even an astronomical representation mechanism (2000). These technical innovations have largely contributed to advancing the horological industry while contributing to the brand’s reputation for excellence. Today, Patek Philippe is a watch brand that continues to produce superior quality watches that are admired by watch enthusiasts around the world. -- Key Dates • 1839: foundation of “Patek, Czapek & Cie2 by Antoine Norbert de Patek and François Czapek in Geneva. • 1845: following the departure of Czapek, the company becomes “Patek & Cie”. Arrival of Jean-Adrien Philippe, a young French watchmaker who invented a keyless-winding and time-setting mechanism. • 1851: the company is now called “Patek, Philippe & Cie”. The house presented its products at the Universal Exhibition in London, the first event of its kind. • 1868: manufacture of the first wristwatch for the Hungarian Countess Koscowicz. • 1901: the company becomes a public limited company. • 1932: acquisition of a majority of shares by the Stern family, one of the manufacturers of dials for the brand. Launch of the reference 96 which will later be called “Calatrava”. • 1949: patent for the “Gyromax” balance-wheel. • 1953: launch of the self-winding “Calibre 12-600 AT”. • 1968: launch of the first “Golden Ellipse” model, the Ref. 3548. • 1976: launch of the first “Nautilus” sports watch, the Ref. 3700/1 in stainless steel. • 1989: 150th anniversary of the manufacture. Launch of various commemorative watches and the “Calibre 89”, at the time the most complicated watch ever made, with 33 horological complications. • 1996: establishment of the new factory in Plan-les-Ouates, near Geneva. • 2001: inauguration of the Patek Philippe Museum in Geneva, exhibiting a remarkable collection of antique watches, horological art and enamel (1500-1850), and Patek Philippe watches. • 2019: 180th anniversary of the manufacture. -- Iconic models and current collections • “Calatrava”: this collection is emblematic of the manufacture. These watches are distinguished by their clean and classic design, with a round case and a minimalist dial. The “Calatrava” embodies timeless elegance and represents the brand’s traditional watchmaking know-how. • “Nautilus”: this model is one of the most emblematic models of the manufacture. Designed by Gérald Genta, it is high-end sports watch recognizable by its octagonal case and its integrated bracelet. It offers a perfect balance between sportiness and elegance. • “Aquanaut”: this collection is another line of sports watches from Patek Philippe. These watches are characterized by its octagonal case and rubber strap. It offers a contemporary aesthetic and high resistance to hydrostatic pressure. • “Twenty-4”: this collection is specially designed for women. These watches combine classic elegance with contemporary style. Initially equipped with a rectangular-shaped case and offering a selection of models with diamonds and steel or gold bracelets, they are now round in shape.
Overall in excellent condition for an object that is more or less 110 years old. Case In excellent condition, very well preserved, apart from very slight surface scratches throughout. Dial In excellent condition. The dial is original; the ‘amber’ colour enamel shows no signs of wear or defects. The original colour was made in ‘amber’ colour. Movement It is in perfect working order, very well preserved and maintained, the chronograph functions too, a few scratches are visible due to handling over the last few decades.
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1125
Patek Philippe
buy
Brand Patek Philippe, Geneva
Model single-button chronograph
Year circa 1912
Reference -
Movement No. 157 258
Calibre 18’’’ CC, manual-winding, 25 jewels
Case No. 407 876
Material/s yellow gold (18-carat)
Dimensions Ø 47.7 mm.
Thickness 10 mm.
Weight 76.1 gr. (approx.)
Signature dial, case and movement
Accessories Extract from the Archives, original fitted box , Certificate of origin Patek Philippe
Pocket watch, ‘Paris’-style case, single-button chronograph, minute counter, amber enamel dial, Roman numerals; yellow gold (18-carat) -- A chronograph pocket watch, original box and papers -- Yellow gold (18-carat), open-face, keyless-winding, round-shaped, pocket watch, with subsidiary seconds at 6 o’clock and two horological complications:
• 1/5 second chronograph (activated by the single round-shaped push-piece located on the crown; start, stop and return to zero functions) with outer ring divided in 60; safety bolt locking the chronograph’s functions (slide at 1:30)
• Instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 12 o’clock) Winding and time-setting by the crown on the pendant. -- Case: four-piece ‘bassine effilée’, ‘Paris’-style case, polished; gold cuvette (dome) engraved in taille-douce (fine cut) with the manufacturer’s name and serial number; oval-shaped clipped bow. Dial: egg-shell ‘amber’ colour enamel (three-piece), with black painted radiating Roman numerals; external minute track divided five by five with black painted radiating Arabic numerals and lines; blued steel ‘Breguet’ hands. Movement: calibre 18’’’ CC (ébauche registered in 1910), manual-winding, 25 jewels, rhodium-plated with ‘fausses côtes’ decoration, going barrel, straight-line equilibrated lever escapement, cut bimetallic compensated balance with gold poising screws, blued steel hairspring with terminal curve, polished steel index-regulator with swan-neck spring and micrometric screw; chronograph work on the top plate. -- The Extract from the Archives, dated June 10, 2020, mentions that this watch was made in 1912 and sold on October 16, 1923.
Brand Patek Philippe, Geneva
Model single-button chronograph
Year circa 1912
Reference -
Movement No. 157 258
Calibre 18’’’ CC, manual-winding, 25 jewels
Case No. 407 876
Material/s yellow gold (18-carat)
Dimensions Ø 47.7 mm.
Thickness 10 mm.
Weight 76.1 gr. (approx.)
Signature dial, case and movement
Accessories Extract from the Archives, original fitted box , Certificate of origin Patek Philippe
Pocket watch, ‘Paris’-style case, single-button chronograph, minute counter, amber enamel dial, Roman numerals; yellow gold (18-carat) -- A chronograph pocket watch, original box and papers -- Yellow gold (18-carat), open-face, keyless-winding, round-shaped, pocket watch, with subsidiary seconds at 6 o’clock and two horological complications:
• 1/5 second chronograph (activated by the single round-shaped push-piece located on the crown; start, stop and return to zero functions) with outer ring divided in 60; safety bolt locking the chronograph’s functions (slide at 1:30)
• Instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 12 o’clock) Winding and time-setting by the crown on the pendant. -- Case: four-piece ‘bassine effilée’, ‘Paris’-style case, polished; gold cuvette (dome) engraved in taille-douce (fine cut) with the manufacturer’s name and serial number; oval-shaped clipped bow. Dial: egg-shell ‘amber’ colour enamel (three-piece), with black painted radiating Roman numerals; external minute track divided five by five with black painted radiating Arabic numerals and lines; blued steel ‘Breguet’ hands. Movement: calibre 18’’’ CC (ébauche registered in 1910), manual-winding, 25 jewels, rhodium-plated with ‘fausses côtes’ decoration, going barrel, straight-line equilibrated lever escapement, cut bimetallic compensated balance with gold poising screws, blued steel hairspring with terminal curve, polished steel index-regulator with swan-neck spring and micrometric screw; chronograph work on the top plate. -- The Extract from the Archives, dated June 10, 2020, mentions that this watch was made in 1912 and sold on October 16, 1923.
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Yellow gold, single-button chronograph, 30-minute counter, amber enamel dial, Paris-style case,
full set
auction
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This watch presented here is one of the most beautiful open-face chronograph known with its specific amber enamel dial. It is accompanied by its Certificate of origin and its original fitted box. Bibliography • Huber & Banbery, p. 188, ill. 157 a-b (similar watch). • Patek Philippe Museum, Patek Philippe Watches, Vol. I, p. 30 (similar watch). • Nael, Ali, Patek Philippe, My Dream Collection, 2021, pp. 72-73. -- Amber enamel dial In Patek Philippe production, the use of a slightly amber-tinted enamel dial is a sign of quality. This is a tradition used mainly by British manufacturers, but sometimes also in Switzerland, as can be seen here. Tinted enamel consists of colouring the usual white to give it a creamier appearance. Willis in London, probably the most important dial maker of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, specialised in this technique. -- Patek Philippe, pockets watches with chronograph The first Patek Philippe pocket watches with chronograph mechanism were made in the second half of the 19th century; the oldest recorded dates from 1867. The Genevan manufacture produced around 1 400 to 1 500 chronograph movements, of which around 250 watches are identified today on the art market or in various publications. Until 1900, most watches have hunting-case cases (‘savonnette’-type); watches with a minute counter were relatively rare. Thereafter, they were generally fitted with open-face cases (‘découverte’-type) and a 30-minute counter. The manufacture also produced (around 1900) a few watches with 60-minute and 12-hour counters. In recent years, it was still possible to order pocket watches with chronograph; delivery took around two years and the price was in excess of CHF 35 000.- -- What is a chronograph? A chronograph is a horological mechanism that measures intervals of time with precision. Unlike an ordinary watch that simply indicates the time, a chronograph has additional functions that allow a time counter to be started, stopped and reset independently of the time indication. These functions are generally activated by push-pieces located on the outside of the watch case. Chronographs are often used in contexts where the precise measurement of time is important, such as sport, aviation, or even simply as a practical extra function in an everyday watch. It is now accepted that Louis Moinet (1768-1853) made a first version in 1816, followed in 1821 by Nicolas-Mathieu Rieussec (1781-1866), who gave it the name we use today. The chronograph in its current form was developed in the early 1880s. From the early 1930s onwards (c.1933), Patek Philippe began manufacturing in series wristwatches with chronographs and minute counters; initially, around fifty pieces were produced each year, later increasing to around one hundred.
Patek Philippe, Master of all Horological Complication Patek Philippe is a prestigious Swiss watch manufacturer, renowned for its luxury watches and exceptional craftsmanship. Founded in 1839 in Geneva by Antoine Norbert de Patek (1812-1877) and François Czapek (1811-after 1869), the company quickly established its reputation as a manufacturer of superior watches. In 1844, following the National Exhibition of French Industrial Products in Paris, Antoine Norbert de Patek met Jean-Adrien Philippe (1814-1894), a young French watchmaker. In 1845, after Czapek’s departure, the two men concluded a commercial agreement and introduced numerous innovations in the field of watchmaking, notably a keyless-winding and time-setting system for which Philippe received a Bronze medal. In 1851, the company was renamed “Patek, Philippe & Cie – Fabricants à Genève”, and over the decades became synonymous with exclusivity, precision and technical perfection as evidenced by the wristwatch made for the countess Hungarian Koscowicz (1868), patents for a precision regulator (1881), a perpetual calendar mechanism (1889), a double chronograph (1902) and all the brand’s creations, whether pocket watches or watches. bracelets with horological complications. From the early 1900s until 1927, Patek Philippe introduced a unique business model. The house’s main distributor based in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, “Gondolo & Labouriau” sold more than a third of the production at the time thanks to a cleverly orchestrated sales system. These timepieces, known as “Chronometro Gondolo”, are collector’s items famous both for their very high technical quality and for their unique history. The watches were sold at the time, exclusively to members of a very select clubs called the “Gondolo Gang” which have 180 members. Being part of these collector’s clubs was, at the beginning of the 20th century, a distinctive sign of success in Brazilian society. According to an ingenious raffle system, each member of the club agrees to buy a watch for the amount of 790 Swiss francs divided into 79 weekly instalments of 10 francs. During these 79 weeks of repayment, a weekly draw is organized where the winner is released from the balance of his debt. The first winner pays 10 francs for their watch, the second 20 francs, etc. The earlier you buy your watch, the cheaper it costs, provided you win this lottery. Echoing this episode in its history, the “Gondolo” collection was reinterpreted in 1993 with shaped watches. In 1932, Patek Philippe became a family business when the Stern family, already involved in the production of dials for the brand, bought the company. It is also the year of the launch of a model that will become the brand’s flagship collection: the “Calatrava”. Even today, it contributes to the success and reputation of the company. Among the emblematic models of Patek Philippe, we can also mention the “Ellipse” (1968) with its elliptical-shaped case, at the crossroads of the circle and the rectangle which is inspired by the “golden ratio”; the “Nautilus” (1976), a sporty and luxurious watch whose case is inspired by a porthole; or watches for women, such as the “Twenty-4” collection (1999), which combines feminine elegance with horological precision. Since its creation, the brand has been driven by a spirit of innovation. In 1989, Patek Philippe released a very complex model to celebrate its 150th anniversary. Named “Calibre 89”, the watch is equipped with 33 horological complications and its calibre is made up of 1 728 parts. Eleven years later, in order to celebrate the second millennium, the brand released the “Star Calibre 2000” model, a double-sided pocket watch with 21 horological complications. Finally, the year 2002 saw the launch of the “Sky Moon Tourbillon” model, the most complicated double-sided wristwatch ever produced by the house. Benchmark precision instruments, Patek Philippe watches are also recognized by collectors for being objects of art whose beauty reflects perfection. For many years, Patek Philippe has strived to preserve all the high craftsmanship professions linked for more than four centuries to the decoration of timepieces. This is how exceptional contemporary creations come into being – pocket watches, wristwatches, or clocks –, most often unique pieces, which highlight all these skills that are threatened with disappearance. This transmission value is essential for the brand. Patek Philippe can be proud of having filed more than 70 patents since its creation, notably for a Gyromax balance-wheel (1949), mechanical watches with time zones (1959), a mechanical movement with peripheral rotor (1964), an indicator mechanism of the date of Easter (1985), an annual calendar (1996) or even an astronomical representation mechanism (2000). These technical innovations have largely contributed to advancing the horological industry while contributing to the brand’s reputation for excellence. Today, Patek Philippe is a watch brand that continues to produce superior quality watches that are admired by watch enthusiasts around the world. -- Key Dates • 1839: foundation of “Patek, Czapek & Cie2 by Antoine Norbert de Patek and François Czapek in Geneva. • 1845: following the departure of Czapek, the company becomes “Patek & Cie”. Arrival of Jean-Adrien Philippe, a young French watchmaker who invented a keyless-winding and time-setting mechanism. • 1851: the company is now called “Patek, Philippe & Cie”. The house presented its products at the Universal Exhibition in London, the first event of its kind. • 1868: manufacture of the first wristwatch for the Hungarian Countess Koscowicz. • 1901: the company becomes a public limited company. • 1932: acquisition of a majority of shares by the Stern family, one of the manufacturers of dials for the brand. Launch of the reference 96 which will later be called “Calatrava”. • 1949: patent for the “Gyromax” balance-wheel. • 1953: launch of the self-winding “Calibre 12-600 AT”. • 1968: launch of the first “Golden Ellipse” model, the Ref. 3548. • 1976: launch of the first “Nautilus” sports watch, the Ref. 3700/1 in stainless steel. • 1989: 150th anniversary of the manufacture. Launch of various commemorative watches and the “Calibre 89”, at the time the most complicated watch ever made, with 33 horological complications. • 1996: establishment of the new factory in Plan-les-Ouates, near Geneva. • 2001: inauguration of the Patek Philippe Museum in Geneva, exhibiting a remarkable collection of antique watches, horological art and enamel (1500-1850), and Patek Philippe watches. • 2019: 180th anniversary of the manufacture. -- Iconic models and current collections • “Calatrava”: this collection is emblematic of the manufacture. These watches are distinguished by their clean and classic design, with a round case and a minimalist dial. The “Calatrava” embodies timeless elegance and represents the brand’s traditional watchmaking know-how. • “Nautilus”: this model is one of the most emblematic models of the manufacture. Designed by Gérald Genta, it is high-end sports watch recognizable by its octagonal case and its integrated bracelet. It offers a perfect balance between sportiness and elegance. • “Aquanaut”: this collection is another line of sports watches from Patek Philippe. These watches are characterized by its octagonal case and rubber strap. It offers a contemporary aesthetic and high resistance to hydrostatic pressure. • “Twenty-4”: this collection is specially designed for women. These watches combine classic elegance with contemporary style. Initially equipped with a rectangular-shaped case and offering a selection of models with diamonds and steel or gold bracelets, they are now round in shape.
Overall in excellent condition for an object that is more or less 110 years old. Case In excellent condition, very well preserved, apart from very slight surface scratches throughout. Dial In excellent condition. The dial is original; the ‘amber’ colour enamel shows no signs of wear or defects. The original colour was made in ‘amber’ colour. Movement It is in perfect working order, very well preserved and maintained, the chronograph functions too, a few scratches are visible due to handling over the last few decades.
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8/7/2024 9:57:44 AM
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
4
584
Patek Philippe Yellow gold, single-button chronograph, 30-minute counter, amber enamel dial, 'Paris’-style case. "Full Set"
Patek Philippe Yellow gold, single-button chronograph, 30-minute counter, amber enamel dial, 'Paris’-style case. "Full Set"
Brand Patek Philippe, Geneva
Model single-button chronograph
Year circa 1912
Reference -
Movement No. 157 258
Calibre 18’’’ CC, manual-winding, 25 jewels
Case No. 407 876
Material/s yellow gold (18-carat)
Dimensions Ø 47.7 mm.
Thickness 10 mm.
Weight 76.1 gr. (approx.)
Signature dial, case and movement
Accessories Extract from the Archives, original fitted box , Certificate of origin Patek Philippe
Pocket watch, ‘Paris’-style case, single-button chronograph, minute counter, amber enamel dial, Roman numerals; yellow gold (18-carat) -- A chronograph pocket watch, original box and papers -- Yellow gold (18-carat), open-face, keyless-winding, round-shaped, pocket watch, with subsidiary seconds at 6 o’clock and two horological complications:
• 1/5 second chronograph (activated by the single round-shaped push-piece located on the crown; start, stop and return to zero functions) with outer ring divided in 60; safety bolt locking the chronograph’s functions (slide at 1:30)
• Instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 12 o’clock) Winding and time-setting by the crown on the pendant. -- Case: four-piece ‘bassine effilée’, ‘Paris’-style case, polished; gold cuvette (dome) engraved in taille-douce (fine cut) with the manufacturer’s name and serial number; oval-shaped clipped bow. Dial: egg-shell ‘amber’ colour enamel (three-piece), with black painted radiating Roman numerals; external minute track divided five by five with black painted radiating Arabic numerals and lines; blued steel ‘Breguet’ hands. Movement: calibre 18’’’ CC (ébauche registered in 1910), manual-winding, 25 jewels, rhodium-plated with ‘fausses côtes’ decoration, going barrel, straight-line equilibrated lever escapement, cut bimetallic compensated balance with gold poising screws, blued steel hairspring with terminal curve, polished steel index-regulator with swan-neck spring and micrometric screw; chronograph work on the top plate. -- The Extract from the Archives, dated June 10, 2020, mentions that this watch was made in 1912 and sold on October 16, 1923.
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Patek Philippe Yellow gold, single-button chronograph, 30-minute counter, amber enamel dial, 'Paris’-style case. "Full Set"
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9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
19072
1125
assets/adcd12aa-e0b4-45ff-b06c-932da7cdc05b.webp
image/webp
False
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
19073
1125
assets/4fa2fb8e-bba3-4466-9f85-e8166b6a8092.webp
image/webp
False
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
19074
1125
assets/fa0abfa0-8dd6-42e5-b43c-4560582d343a.webp
image/webp
False
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
19075
1125
assets/ada62cbc-54d3-4a1d-8675-8335c8e96875.webp
image/webp
False
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
9/12/2024 4:25:57 AM
744
max
20000.00000
20000.00000
True
649
248
9/14/2024 11:53:19 AM
9/14/2024 2:22:51 PM
0
11
20000.00000
