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Patek Philippe Pre-owned Nautilus
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- 100% Authentic watches
- Safe delivery or pick-up
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- 100% Authentic watches
- Safe delivery or pick-up
- Warranty and easy returns
- 100% Authentic watches
- Safe delivery or pick-up
- Warranty and easy returns
Pre-owned Patek Philippe Nautilus
The Patek Philippe Nautilus debuted in the 1970s as the maison’s luxury sports watch, defined by a softened octagonal bezel, integrated bracelet, slim automatic movement, practical water resistance, and a sapphire crystal. In the pre-owned market it splits in two: modern references from the last two decades dominate daily trade, while earlier jumbo pieces form a distinct vintage lane with different pricing and restoration considerations.
Market dynamics and value
Appeal rests on slimness, everyday versatility, and sustained collector demand. Pricing is driven by metal, dial color, condition, completeness, and scarcity. Discontinued references often command premiums, with blue and green dials especially chased. Observed ranges, noting volatility:
- 5711/1A: €90.000–€140.000 (green dial higher)
- 5712/1A: €80.000–€130.000
- 5726 (annual calendar): €80.000–€140.000
- 5980 (chronograph): €120.000–€200.000
- 5990 (travel time chronograph): €160.000–€250.000
- 5740 (perpetual calendar, white gold): €250.000–€450.000
- 7118 (steel to rose gold): €30.000–€90.000
- Materials: steel, rose gold, white gold, platinum; select diamond-bezel executions
- Sizes: roughly 35–42 mm; sporty proportions that dress up well
- Dials: blue, black, green; baton or diamond indexes
- Bracelet: integrated links with refined finishing and secure folding clasps
- Movements and functions: automatic; date, power reserve, moon phase, chronograph, travel time, annual and perpetual calendars; 5740 is ultra-thin
References to know: 5711 and 5711/1A discontinued. 5712/1A, 5726, 5990, 5740, and 7118 appear in current collections in various metals. 5980 remains sought after; steel versions are discontinued.
In short, the Nautilus is an icon of modern horology, prized for its integrated-bracelet ergonomics, distinctive bezel, and wearable complications. These are luxury watches first; investment outcomes still depend on condition and timing.