The New York Watch Auction: SIX by PHILLIPS

The New York Watch Auction: SIX New York / 11 & 12 June 2022

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The New York Watch Auction: SIX New York Auction 11-12 June 2022

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The New York Watch Auction: SIX New York / 11 & 12 June 2022

Auction & Viewing Location

Sale Designation

432 Park Avenue, New York 10022 Auction

When sending in written bids or making enquiries please refer to this sale as NY080222 or Watches.

Session 1, lots 1–82 Saturday, 11 June at 10am

Absentee and Telephone Bids

Session 2, lots 83–163 Sunday, 12 June at 10am

Tel +1 212 940 1228 Fax +1 212 940 1749 bidsnewyork@phillips.com

Please register to bid online, absentee or by phone. Viewing 4–10 June Monday–Saturday 10am–6pm Sunday 12pm–5pm

Advisory Board Jean-Claude Biver Henry Chan Helmut Crott Ike Honigstock Stephen Charles Li David Lou TK Mak Auro Montanari Jason Singer Kenneth Wong

Our Team Watches Senior Executives Edward Dolman

Cheyenne Westphal

Stephen Brooks

Executive Chairman

Global Chairwoman

Chief Executive Officer

+1 212 940 1241 edolman@phillips.com

+44 20 7318 4044 cwestphal@phillips.com

+44 0 20 7318 4046 sbrooks@phillips.com

Senior Consultants Aurel Bacs

Livia Russo

Senior Consultant

+41 22 317 81 88 abacs@phillipsbacsrusso.com

+41 22 317 81 88 lrusso@phillipsbacsrusso.com

Executives David Norman

Jonathan Crockett

Jean-Paul Engelen

Chairman, Americas

Chairman, Asia, Head of 20th Century & Contemporary Art, Asia

President, Americas, Worldwide Co-Head of 20th Century & Contemporary Art

+1 212 940 1280 dnorman@phillips.com

+852 2318 2023 jcrockett@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1390 jpengelen@phillips.com

Hugues Joffre

Arnold Lehman

Jamie Niven

Senior Advisor to the CEO

+44 207 901 7923 hjoffre@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1385 alehman@phillips.com

+1 917 880 2532 jniven@phillips.com

Derek Collins Senior Consultant to Chairman’s Office, Asia +852 2318 2000 derekcollins@phillips.com

Deputy Chairmen & Chairwomen

Svetlana Marich

Robert Manley

Peter Sumner

Miety Heiden

Worldwide Deputy Chairman

Deputy Chairman, Worldwide Co-Head of 20th Century & Contemporary Art

Deputy Chairman, Europe, Senior International Specialist, 20th Century & Contemporary Art

Deputy Chairwoman, Head of Private Sales

+44 20 7318 4010 smarich@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1358 rmanley@phillips.com

+44 20 7901 7943 mheiden@phillips.com

+44 20 7318 4063 psumner@phillips.com

Vanessa Hallett

Vivian Pfeiffer

Marianne Hoet

Elizabeth Goldberg

Deputy Chairwoman, Americas, Worldwide Head of Photographs

Deputy Chairman, Americas, Head of Business Development, Americas

Deputy Chairwoman, Europe, Senior Specialist, 20th Century & Contemporary Art

Deputy Chairwoman, Americas, Senior International Specialist, American Art

+1 212 940 1243 vhallett@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1392 vpfeiffer@phillips.com

+32 3257 3026 mhoet@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1239 egoldberg@phillips.com

Jeremiah Evarts

Cary Leibowitz

Kelly Troester

Deputy Chairman, Americas, Senior International Specialist, 20th Century & Contemporary Art

Deputy Chairman, Americas, Worldwide Co-Head of Editions

Deputy Chairwoman, Americas, Worldwide Co-Head of Editions

+1 212 940 1222 cleibowitz@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1221 ktroester@phillips.com

+1 917 304 4329 jevarts@phillips.com

Bacs & Russo

Aurel Bacs

Livia Russo

Clara Kessi

Senior Consultant

Client Relations Manager

+41 22 317 81 88 abacs@phillipsbacsrusso.com

+41 22 317 81 88 lrusso@phillipsbacsrusso.com

+41 22 317 81 88 ckessi@phillipsbacsrusso.com

International Business Directors

Digital Marketing

Myriam Christinaz

Pansy Ku

Arthur Touchot

Dominik Teichert

International Business Director

International Business Development Director

International Head of Digital Strategy

Digital Content Coordinator

+41 22 317 81 84 mchristinaz@phillips.com

+33 1 53 71 77 89 pku@phillips.com

+41 22 317 96 62 atouchot@phillips.com

+41 22 317 96 67 dteichert@phillips.com

Geneva

Alexandre Ghotbi

Tiffany To

Virginie Liatard Roessli

Marcello de Marco

Edoardo Bolla

Head of Watches, Continental Europe and Middle East

Head of Sale, Senior International Specialist

Specialist

Specialist, Business Development Associate

Associate Specialist

+41 22 317 81 89 aghotbi@phillips.com

+41 22 317 96 63 tto@phillips.com

Nathalie Monbaron

Diana Ortega

Regional Director, Business Development Director

Business Development Manager

+41 22 317 81 83 nmonbaron@phillips.com

+41 22 317 81 87 dortega@phillips.com

+41 22 317 81 82 vliatard@phillips.com

+41 22 317 81 81 mdemarco@phillips.com

+41 79 552 73 68 ebolla@phillips.com

Hong Kong

Thomas Perazzi

Jill Chen

Zi Yong Ho

Gertrude Wong

Shoyo Kawamura

Jasmine Wai

Head of Watches, Asia

Head of Watches, Hong Kong

Co-Head of Sale, Specialist

Specialist

Cataloguer

+852 2318 2030 thomasperazzi@phillips.com

+852 2318 2033 jillchen@phillips.com

Co-Head of Sale, International Specialist

+852 2318 2045 gertrudewong@phillips.com

+852 2318 2035 shoyokawamura@phillips.com

+852 2318 2035 jasminewai@phillips.com

+852 2318 2032 ziyongho@phillips.com

Taiwan

Tokyo

Thailand

Genki Sakamoto

Kaz Fujimoto

Cindy Yen

Zach Lu

Rika Dila

Senior Specialist Consultant

Senior Consultant

General Manager, Taiwan

Consultant

Senior Consultant

+81 3 6273 4818 gsakamoto@phillips.com

+81 3 6273 4818 kfujimoto@phillips.com

+886 963 135 449 cyen@phillips.com

+852 2318 2034 zacharylu@phillips.com

+66 818 186 878 rikadila@phillips.com

Paul Boutros

Doug Escribano

Geoff Hess

Isabella Proia

Melissa Dahl

Head of Watches, Americas International Strategy Advisor

Senior International Specialist

Head of Sale, International Specialist

Sale and Business Development Manager

+1 212 940 1293 pboutros@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1382 describano@phillips.com

+1 917 297 6328 ghess@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1285 iproia@phillips.com

+1 212 940 1314 mdahl@phillips.com

New York

London

James Marks

Christopher Youé

International Head of Perpetual

Specialist

+44 20 7901 7916 jmarks@phillips.com

+44 7778 143 563 cyoue@phillips.com

Welcome By Paul Boutros and Isabella Proia

On the heels of a record-breaking year for Phillips, when in December 2021 we achieved the highest auction total in U.S. history, we’re delighted and proud to present to you the catalog for our inaugural Spring auction – The New York Watch Auction: SIX. What a privilege it is to represent the Phillips Watches Department on this side of the Atlantic. We never cease to be impressed by the superb timepieces found across North and South America – extraordinary 20th and 21st century collectors’ watches from original owners or their families. Few things get our hearts racing like discovering fresh-tomarket, long-hidden vintage gems, such as the superb Rolex “Paul Newman Lemon” Daytona ref. 6264, consigned by the descendants of a prominent Mexican family, which we’ve named El Limoncito, or modern masterpieces, such as the F.P.Journe Tourbillon Souverain with jade dial, one of only three made, consigned by its original American owner. Also hailing from important American collectors are three exceptional, platinum-cased watches with fascinating British heritage – the very first platinum George Daniels Anniversary, and the only one with serial number 00, a Roger Smith Series 2 with openworked dial, and an F.P.Journe Chronomètre Souverain gifted by Journe himself to his mentor, George Daniels. We're also extremely fortunate to have auctioned some of the most legendary celebrity-owned timepieces over the past years. Our good fortune continues this season with the sale of

five watches owned and worn by the esteemed American actor, James Garner. Well known especially to petrol heads following his leading role in the 1966 Academy Award© winning film, Grand Prix, his collection is led by a watch that is legendary in its own right – the Heuer Carrera ref. 3647 with his name on the dial. Consigned by his only daughter, Gigi Garner, a portion of the sale proceeds for all watches will benefit the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund. Finally, we’re delighted to present “Ride the Wave, Chapter II”, a collection of extremely well-preserved timepieces consigned by a renowned American surgeon and longtime collector. We were excited to offer the first series of watches from this collection last December, and this second grouping includes several “best-in-class” vintage watches, including one of the finest stainless steel Patek Philippe reference 130 chronographs known to the market. We hope you enjoy this selection of watches, carefully chosen to appeal to both new and experienced collectors alike. As always, we look very forward to welcoming you at one of our preview exhibitions around the world, and to our state-of-theart New York headquarters at 432 Park Avenue on June 11th and 12th for this auction. Paul Boutros Head of Watches, Americas Isabella Proia Head of Sale, International Specialist

The New York Watch Auction: SIX Session 1 11 June 2022 at 10am Lots 1 – 82

A brand new, very fine and rare stainless steel wristwatch with date, bracelet, Certificate of Origin, hang tag, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2020

Reference No.

5711/1A-010

Movement No.

7’311’838

Case No.

6’370’768

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 26-330 SC, 29 Jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $40,000-80,000 • €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated August 13, 2020, Patek Philippe wooden presentation box, hang tag, leather envelope, product literature, and outer packaging.

With the Nautilus, Patek Philippe would seek out Gerald Genta for a design to go beyond haute horlogerie, to create a luxury sports watch. Inspired by the portholes of transatlantic ocean liners, it was named after Captain Nemo’s Nautilus submarine from Jules Verne’s Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. The “Jumbo” case with wide flat bezel, integrated steel link bracelet, and ultra-thin automatic movement had a masculine

aesthetic compared to the smaller dressy gold mechanical watches of the time. While it was initially not well received, its popularity quickly grew, and has been a mainstay of Patek Philippe’s collection until the present day. Patek Philippe produced two versions of the Nautilus reference 3700 in stainless steel; 3700/1 from 1976 to about 1981, and the 3700/11, which was in production from 1981 to 1990. In 2006 Patek Philippe introduced their 30th anniversary models including the 5711, the 5712, the 5980 (the first Nautilus with a chronograph function), and the 5800 (the 37mm descendent of the 3800), all available in steel. Filled with innovations and updated for modern times, slight variations can be seen between the modern 5711 and original 3700. Instead of the original two-piece monobloc case, the reference 5711 has a three-piece case allowing for easier assembly, servicing, and included an exhibition caseback. The 5711 also measures 1mm wider than the 3700 and 0.7mm thicker, and is fitted with an in-house self-winding movement permitting a center seconds indication. A higher-grade of steel used with the 5711 improved corrosion resistance, and the bracelet was upgraded and refined, with the center links slightly flattened and the buckle now triple folding. The present lot manufactured in late 2020, is offered at auction for the first-time, and is perfectly preserved in brand new, unworn condition. The watch is accompanied by its Certificate of Origin and presentation box, and will appeal to discerning collectors seeking a complete, well-preserved example of the iconic Nautilus.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5711/1A Nautilus Ref. XXX "NewXxxxx Old Stock" Xxxx

A highly coveted, pristine, and attractive stainless steel wristwatch with date, bracelet, Certificate of Origin, and presentation boxes, retailed by Tiffany & Co.

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2017

Reference No.

5711/1A-011

Movement No.

7’061’449

Case No.

6’202’198

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 324 SC, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet, stamped A384EPB, approximately 200mm max length

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed. Dial additionally signed by the retailer.

Estimate $60,000-120,000 €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated September 18th 2017, instruction manual, product literature, leather wallet, fitted presentation box, outer packaging, and Tiffany box.

The reference 5711 represented the return of the “Jumbo” Nautilus, featuring a design similar to the original model, but with a few technical upgrades, including an in-house selfwinding movement caliber 324 S C, replacing the JaegerLeCoultre-based caliber featured in the reference 3700. Additionally, the new Nautilus was fitted with a sapphire

caseback enabling the wearer to admire the in-house caliber in action. The bracelet was further refined and case adopted a slightly rounder appearance. Research indicates the striated white dials (011) were only produced between 2012 and 2019. The blackened gold surrounds on the hour indexes perfectly complement the most alluring characteristic of the dial: the coveted Tiffany & Co. stamp above 6 o’clock. Accordingly, the watch pays tribute to the historic, 170-year shared vision and relationship that links Patek Philippe with the United States. Soon after Patek Philippe (1839) and Tiffany & Co. (1837) were founded, in 1851, the two companies forged an agreement that made Tiffany & Co. the first official partner for Patek Philippe timepieces in the U.S. In 1876, the two companies signed a new agreement appointing Tiffany & Co. as the general representative for the U.S. “who safeguards the interests of Patek Philippe & Cie. as if they were its own interests”. At the same time, Patek Philippe pledged to safeguard Tiffany & Co.’s interests as evidenced by a large sign “Agents for Tiffany & Co., New York” at Patek Philippe’s historic headquarters in Geneva. The present “Piano” dial Tiffany-signed Nautilus is the sixth example to appear at auction, of a total of 16 Tiffany-signed 5711s in stainless steel to appear publicly. Now discontinued in every variant, waiting lists at retailers had turned into yearslong affairs, indicating how timeless and universally praised this design has become since it was first introduced in 1976. The present model is in like new condition, and offered by the original owner complete with its Certificate of Origin and even outer Tiffany box.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5711/1A Nautilus Ref. XXX "Tiffany Xxxxx &Xxxx Co."

A “new old stock” stainless steel wristwatch with date, power reserve, moon phase, and bracelet, with Certificate of Origin, hang tag, presentation boxes, and outer factory box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2009

Reference No.

5712/1A-001

Movement No.

3’179’980

Case No.

4’478’052

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe bracelet, max overall length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €36,600-73,300 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated September 3, 2009, fitted wooden presentation box, setting pin, hang tag, leather envelope, product literature, red protective travel box, and outer Patek Philippe cardboard packaging.

First launched in 1976, the Nautilus is one of Patek Philippe’s most iconic watch references ever produced. Inspired by the proportions of maritime portholes, the reference 3700 merged

Patek Philippe’s elegant design philosophy with durability to create the ultimate luxury sports watch to withstand the elements. Today, the model has become a true collector’s timepiece and ultimately changed the way we perceive sports watches. Displaying the date, power reserve and moon phase complication, the reference 5712 was the successor of reference 3712, which was the first complicated Nautilus model. The new version featured a larger case at 42.5mm in diameter, and the dial had narrower grooves. Made to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Nautilus in 2006, the reference 5712 was a commercial success. Its classic appeal, combined with a hefty presence makes it one of the most desirable modern sports watches available on the market today. In fact, it is incredibly difficult to obtain one at a Patek Philippe retailer and requires years of waiting to be allocated one. Preserved in truly new-old-stock condition, it is offered for the first time at auction by the original owner who kept it absolutely unworn and perfectly preserved since 2009, and comes complete with its Certificate of Origin and presentation boxes. In fact, its original boxes were never handled, still remaining in its original and hardly ever seen, additional cardboard outer packaging from the factory. Arguably one of the most coveted of all Nautilus models, it is a true “time-capsule” watch for the most discerning connoisseur.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5712/1A-001 Nautilus Ref. XXX "NewXxxxx Old Stock" Xxxx

A highly coveted, extremely well-preserved, and attractive stainless steel dual time flyback chronograph wristwatch with date, bracelet, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2019

Reference No.

5990/1A-001

Movement No.

7’231’547

Case No.

6’286’008

Model Name

Nautilus Travel-Time Chronograph

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 28-520 C FUS, 34 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $50,000-100,000 €46,300-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated April 29th 2019, envelope, setting pin, product literature, leather wallet, inner and outer presentation box, and outer packaging.

Patek Philippe is known for their mechanical innovations and master craftsmanship when creating and producing complicated watches. In 2011, they introduced a 21st century timepiece, the Aquanaut Travel Time reference 5164, featuring a practical dual time function indicated by an additional white skeleton hand. The dial depicted both home and local time, along with day and night indication. Fitted with two pushers

on the left side of the case band, the pushers easily allowed adjustment of the time while mirroring the right side of the watch for well-balanced symmetry. Acclaimed by collectors as one of the most interesting model line evolutions introduced by Patek Philippe, the new Aquanaut garnered much attention and soon a general call went out for a similar model in the Nautilus collection. In 2014, Patek Philippe released the reference 5990 featuring the same dual time complication as the Aquanaut Travel Time, but now combined with the in-house, automatic flyback chronograph caliber 28-250. Like other Nautilus chronographs such as the reference 5980, the ref. 5990 incorporates unobtrusive chronograph pushers that helped maintain the iconic design of the original reference 3700 “Jumbo” Nautilus first released in 1976. Another highly praised detail was the placement of the buttons used to change the local time, cleverly disguised in the left “flap” of the Nautilus case, allowing for minimal modification to the eternal Genta design while keeping the symmetry of the case. Patek Philippe has long offered timepieces that are cherished both for their design and innovation, and the Nautilus collection is a powerhouse in the world of watch collecting. The present reference 5990 is offered by the original owner and comes complete with its Certificate of Origin, setting pin, and presentation box.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5990/1A Nautilus Travel Ref.Time XXXChronograph Xxxxx Xxxx

A fine and attractive stainless steel wristwatch with date, bracelet, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

Circa 2014

Reference No.

15202ST

Case No.

No. 4794, I13742

Model Name

Royal Oak

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2121, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet bracelet, max overall length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet double deployant clasp

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 €27,500-55,000 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Warranty dated July 24, 2014, Audemars Piguet presentation box, Timepiece Life & Care card, product literature, and outer packaging.

Launched in 1972, the Royal Oak reference 5402 was the world’s first stainless steel luxury sports watch with a fully integrated bracelet. Designed overnight in response to an urgent request for an ‘unprecedented steel watch’, it was at the same time the most expensive stainless steel watch ever made. The present example is a modern representative of this landmark line of wristwatches. The reference 15202 was launched in 2000, and then updated in 2012 in celebration of the model’s 40th anniversary. It is powered by the same legendary caliber 2121 as the original, however this time, contrary to the original model, can be admired through the sapphire caseback. The present example is part of the early run of 15202s launched for the 40th anniversary, and accordingly, differs subtly from later production pieces. Namely, the rehaut is more curved than newer examples and the dial less metallic. Collectors consider the reference 15202 as the modern version of the original “Jumbo” Royal Oak as it shares so many attributes with regards to case size, movement and overall looks to the now iconic reference 5402. With 2022 being the 50th anniversary of its launch, the Royal Oak “Jumbo” is certainly one of the most popular and sought after timepieces. Adding to the attraction of this lot, this now discontinued modern ref. 15202 “Jumbo” is accompanied by its original warranty dated 2014, paperwork, and presentation boxes. It is preserved in excellent overall condition, and presents a wonderful opportunity to own one of these iconic timepieces.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER

Ref. 15202ST Ref.Royal XXXOak Xxxxx "Jumbo" Xxxx

An extremely rare and interesting stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with date, bracelet, certificate, and box, with Khanjar engraving for the Sultanate of Oman

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

2013

Reference No.

26320ST

Movement No.

809’451

Case No.

No. 1999; H 96091

Model Name

Royal Oak Chronograph “Khanjar”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2385, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet bracelet, overall max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed. Caseback additionally engraved with Khanjar emblem of the Sultanate of Oman.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Warranty, Authentication, and Registration Certificate dated September 22nd 2013 and stamped with the country code for Oman, instruction manual, inner presentation box, and outer packaging.

In 2016, Audemars Piguet released the ref. 26320ST retaining signature traits such as the grand tapisserie dial and three register chronograph layout with an enhanced 41mm diameter case. While various dial colors were released, the blue edition

was exclusive only to Audemars Piguet boutiques around the world. Executed to perfection, the reference is with no doubt admired by many collectors as the “go to” sports chronograph wristwatch by the firm. Now discontinued, the present example is part of the early production to bear screw down pushers and a mono-coloured dial, later generation is fitted with pump pushers and a twotone dial. But the most striking part is the engraved Khanjar emblem on the caseback. Furthermore, the original guarantee is stamped with the country code for Oman, confirming the originality of the engraving. The Khanjar is part of the Omani national emblem, depicting a curved dagger (the Khanjar itself) in its sheath against two crossed swords, with the traditional waistbelt suspended across the dagger. Historically, the Khanjar would be crafted in gold or silver, as well as copper and brass, while the handle was traditionally wrought in ivory until the international ivory ban caused craftsmen to make the handles out of other materials. The Khanjar is highly ornamental and personal to the wearer; it now carries a mostly ceremonial role at important functions, worn underneath a waist belt at the front of the body. In the modern era, the Khanjar is rarely unsheathed. The emblem is ubiquitous in Oman, where it is the Omani national symbol, and can be found on Omani currency and postage stamps. The present “Khanjar”-engraved reference 26320ST is beautifully preserved and accompanied by all its original accessories. It is unlikely to find one offered publicly, as these watches are offered only to the rare few.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Ref. 26320ST Royal Oak Chronograph Ref. XXX Xxxxx "Khanjar" Xxxx

A popular and attractive titanium electro-mechanical tortue-shaped wristwatch with guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2019

Reference No.

ELHT

Case No.

A-405

Model Name

Élégante

Material

Titanium

Calibre

Electro mechanical, cal. 1210, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Rubber F.P. Journe strap

Clasp/Buckle

Titanium F.P.Journe deployant buckle

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Estimate $10,000-20,000 • €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe International Warranty Card dated September 3rd, 2019, USB instruction, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

Conceived after eight years of rigorous testing and development, the Élégante line from F.P. Journe was created exclusively for women collectors with a vision combining luxury and ingenuity. As Francois Paul-Journe says: “I created this watch because for 20 years, women have been asking me to design a watch for them; a watch that was different and comfortable to wear, and that suited their needs and desires. I therefore created this long-lasting watch especially for them.” The proprietary, electro-mechanical movement features a motion detector, visible on the dial side. To preserve battery life, the watch “hibernates” after 30 minutes of inactivity, stopping the hands from moving. When the watch is moved again, a small motion detector at 4 o’clock “awakens” the watch, which readjusts the hands to the correct time by taking the shortest path—either clockwise or counterclockwise. The dial is translucent white made with Super-LumiNova featuring black Arabic numerals, and a railway outer ring. First introduced in 2014, the line is still offered today in both 40mm and 48mm sizes, and cased in platinum, 18K pink gold, or titanium, along with examples set with diamonds, enamel panels, or precious stones. This 40mm, titanium example comes as it would from a boutique or authorized dealer, unworn and with all its original accessories. A small heart decorates the movement side of the watch, perhaps indicating the source of the electro-mechanical movement as the “heart” or alluding to the feminine inspiration of the timepiece.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Élégante Xxxx 40

A like new, technically impressive, extremely rare, and attractive prototype titanium wristwatch with salmon dial, certificate of origin, and presentation box, numbered 000

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

De Bethune

Year

2021

Reference No.

DB27TIS2V2PS

Movement No.

No. 000

Model Name

Titan Hawk V2

Material

Titanium

Calibre

Automatic, cal. AUTOv2, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

Titanium De Bethune pin buckle

Dimensions

43mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by original De Bethune Certificate of Origin and Warranty dated March 3rd 2021, instruction manual, travel case, presentation box, and suede bag.

Though De Bethune is best known for its variations on blue, with azure hued cases, hands, rotors, and other elements, in this example of the Titan Hawk, it is the expansive salmon colored dial that captures the eye. Exceptionally, the movement bears the number 000, suggesting that the present timepiece was a prototype for future examples of the DB27 V2 with salmon dial. V1 of the DB27 Titan Hawk debuted in 2012, with V2 introduced in 2018 with substantial technical and aesthetic updates. The removal of the date wheel and the incorporation of center seconds streamlined the aesthetic composition of the dial, while the “arrow head” motif was fixed towards 12 o’clock as a nod to De Bethune’s avant-garde and futuristic designs. Most spectacularly, the semi-closed caseback of the V1 was replaced by a fully transparent sapphire display caseback, allowing the expertly hand-finished movement and highly technical details to be observed at leisure. This “Triple Zero” De Bethune DB27 Titan Hawk is presented in exceptional, new condition complete with its original paperwork and accessories.

DE BETHUNE MAK ER

DB27 Titan Ref. XXX Hawk Xxxxx "No. Xxxx 000"

A very fine and attractive tantalum wristwatch with chrome blue dial and Certificate of Authenticity

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

Circa 2015

Case No.

994-CB

Model Name

Chronomètre Bleu

Material

Tantalum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1304, 22 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Tantalum F. P. Journe buckle

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by F. P. Journe Certificate of Authenticity dated 13 August, 2020.

Since his debut in 1999, F.P. Journe has never failed to impress collectors, and he is the only manufacturer of fine wristwatches to have won three Aiguille d’Or awards at the GPHG. In 2009, F.P. Journe decided to create an “entry level” chronometer timepiece for the brands’ admirers, giving them the opportunity to own an F.P. Journe timepiece. However, he didn’t want his “entry level” watch to be in stainless steel similar to other manufacturers, and thinking outside the box, instead

opted to use the unusual material, tantalum, a lustrous highly corrosion-resistant metal. His new model would be based on his earlier Chronomètre Souverain model. When the Chronomètre Souverain collection was introduced in 2005, it was Journe’s first wristwatch with a central time display. The parallel twin barrel movement was an ingenious means to split the pressure on the main gear providing for a more stable source of energy adding to the chronometric precision of the wristwatch. Even though the design was a tribute to traditional chronometers, the 2005 model had a subtly contemporary feel with large hour and minute hands, power reserve sector and seconds indications placed on the dial off center at the 7 and 8 o’clock. F. P. Journe’s Chronomètre Bleu is a stunning result. Encased in a beautiful and refined 39mm tantalum case, the dial is a highly reflective chrome blue with white texts. With a mesmerizing blue sheen of the dial showing countless shades of blue under various lighting, the tantalum case has a greyish-blue hue with a robust, highly scratch resistant surface. Innovative and cutting edge, the model was very well-received and soon became one of the hottest F.P. Journe timepieces on the market. The present example from circa 2015 is offered for the first time at auction, and in excellent overall condition. Extremely attractive, this iconic wristwatch will surely impress collectors of fine timepieces seeking something extraordinary.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. Chronomètre XXX Xxxxx Xxxx Bleu

10.

A sublime and extremely rare tourbillon wristwatch with jade dial, constant force remontoire, power reserve, dead beat seconds, guarantee, original invoice, and presentation box

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Tourbillon Ref. XXX Souverain Xxxxx"Jade" Xxxx

10.

A sublime and extremely rare tourbillon wristwatch with jade dial, constant force remontoire, power reserve, dead beat seconds, guarantee, original invoice, and presentation box

François-Paul Journe introduced the Tourbillon Nouveau (reference “TN”) in 2003 to replace the previous Tourbillon (reference “T”) which had been in production since 1999. The TN remained continuously produced for nearly 15 years, between 2004 and 2018, until 2019 saw the introduction of the Vertical Tourbillon. The Tourbillon Nouveau can be seen as a wholesale upheaval of the previous tourbillon movement. The brass movement was discontinued and replaced by a movement made entirely of 18 karat pink gold — a first for the watch industry. FrançoisPaul also incorporated a deadbeat seconds (the secondes mortes spoken of on the dial) mechanism, further adding to the technical superiority for technical superiority’s sake. First implemented in the mid-seventeenth century, but not used in wristwatches until the mid-twentieth century, the seconds hand will completely stop as the escapement continues to beat, not moving until one second has elapsed - at which point it will advance to indicate the next second. This seems like a simple feature but requires a complex and precise mechanism to reliably stop and restart the seconds hand so that it does not move at the same rate as the vibration of the balance wheel.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Tourbillon Ref. XXX Souverain Xxxxx"Jade" Xxxx

10.

A sublime and extremely rare tourbillon wristwatch with jade dial, constant force remontoire, power reserve, dead beat seconds, guarantee, original invoice, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2015

Case No.

649-TN

Model Name

Tourbillon Souverain

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1403, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $200,000-400,000 ∑ €185,000-371,000 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe Certificate of Guarantee confirming purchase of the watch on February 24th 2015 with a special request green jade dial, two original invoices, product literature, polishing cloth, additional unworn tan crocodile strap, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

But enthusiasts will be drawn to the most singular part of this watch: the dial, created by the in-house dial makers of F.P. Journe, Les Cadraniers de Genève with great skill and at great expense. Jade is rarely used in timepieces as at a certain thickness (or thin-ness), jade will crack, and it requires extreme care, skill, and artisanship to place in a watch dial. Though known for its importance in East and South Asian cultures, jade also possesses special meaning for Mesoamerican cultures and the Māori of New Zealand, where it is considered a taonga or “treasure” protected by the Treaty of Waitangi. The present piece of jade possesses a calming sea foam color, reminiscent of the warm and shallow waters of one of the Pacific islands. A close study of the dial reveals mesmerizing details, including how the printing of all text and graphics over the main jade dial appear to float above the surface. According to our research, a mere 6 total pieces of the TN were made with a jade dial: three in a 38mm case and three in a 40mm case. This is of course the latter, a 40mm TN, delivered in 2015 to the present owner, who is offering it for sale for the very first time. It comes as the full package, with original certificate, purchase invoices, product literature, extra strap, and presentation box.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Tourbillon Ref. XXX Souverain Xxxxx"Jade" Xxxx

11.

A magnificent and extremely limited platinum wristwatch with open dial, power reserve indication, booklet, and presentation box

With just four platinum examples of Roger Smith’s openworked Series 2 ever manufactured out of a total of 12 across all metals, the Series 2 offered here presents a unique opportunity to acquire one of the rarest and most exceptional independently-made timepieces of the 21st century. Directly from the bench of Roger Smith to the original owner, and then to Phillips New York, the present Series 2 cased in a 40mm platinum case was executed with a sublime openworked dial at the request of the owner. First ordered in January of 2015 and completed in the first months of 2018, the dial and the engraving of the movement speak to the discerning taste of the owner and the savoir-faire of Roger Smith. The blued-steel Roman numerals float over the exquisite and lavishly hand-finished dial. The only traditional dial elements that haven’t been removed are the up/down indicator and the ring indicating the subsidiary seconds, both crafted in silver. Otherwise, the talents of the premier English watchmaker of his generation and beyond are on full display, accented by flameblued screws and the purple-flamed spade-tipped hour and minute hands. The gilded plates are frosted in the traditional English style, reflected on the movement. Combined, the result is breathtaking.

ROGERMAK SMITH ER Ref.Series XXX 2Xxxxx OpenXxxx Dial

11.

A magnificent and extremely limited platinum wristwatch with open dial, power reserve indication, booklet, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Roger Smith

Year

2017

Reference No.

Series 2

Movement No.

No. 09-OD; additionally signed “MMXVII”

Case No.

No. 09-OD

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, in-house caliber with single wheel co-axial escapement, 28 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $150,000-300,000 ∑ €137,000-275,000 Accessories Accompanied by Roger Smith Series 2 Ownership & Service History booklet confirming the production of the present watch in platinum with “open dial with floating Roman numerals – Blued steel”, additional strap, leather wallet, two polishing cloths, leather travel case, and fitted numbered presentation box.

The movement is where English watchmaking takes center stage as far as the combination of mechanical performance and aesthetic skill. It is none other than Roger Smith’s improved Daniel’s co-axial escapement, as Roger takes on the mantle of British horology and the legacy of his mentor, with a singlewheel co-axial escapement. Each client who orders a Roger Smith is offered their choice of engraving detail on the balance cock and part of the mainplate, and as a wine-lover, the consignor chose Smith’s closed floral design engraving. The Series 2 Open Dial was discontinued and reintroduced as a separate reference, the Series 5. This combination of factors, as well as the condition of the present lot in exceptional, barelyworn condition, and complete with all of its original accessories from the time of purchase, is the first chance at a Series 2 Open Dial at auction and consigned by the original owner.

ROGERMAK SMITH ER Ref.Series XXX 2Xxxxx OpenXxxx Dial

12.

An extremely rare, spectacular, and historically important platinum co-axial limited-edition wristwatch with date and power reserve indication, with guarantee, signed George Daniels letter, and presentation box, bearing serial number “00”, with a portion of the proceeds to benefit The George Daniels Educational Trust, The Alliance of British Watch and Clock Makers, and the Horological Society of New York

It is a great honour and privilege for Phillips Watches to offer this spectacular and historically important George Daniels Anniversary platinum wristwatch, with the extraordinary movement number of “00”. As the grandfather of modern independent horology, Daniels’ oeuvre is a testament to excellence in traditional watchmaking and the finest in British horological advancements. For enthusiasts and collectors, any George Daniels timepiece is the pinnacle of watch collecting. Over the course of his lifetime, only 24 unique pocket watches were entirely hand-made by him, in addition to two completely unique, hand‐made wristwatches. Only two serially-produced, limited edition models were developed under his leadership and bearing his signature – the George Daniels Millennium launched in 1998 with just over 50 examples made, and the George Daniels Anniversary watch launched in 2010, with just 47 examples to be completed. Accordingly, the rarity and importance of any George Danielssigned watch cannot be overstated.

GEORGE DANIELS MAK ER

00 Ref.Anniversary XXX XxxxxNo. Xxxx

12.

GEORGE DANIELS MAK ER

00 Ref.Anniversary XXX XxxxxNo. Xxxx

Dr. George Daniels is revered as a 20th and 21st century horological master, whose ingenious co-axial escapement had a profound impact on the history of mechanical timekeeping. A Master of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers, Daniels studied watchmaking’s traditional past, seeking to improve upon it, and advancing precision timekeeping. He studied the 18th/19th century master Abraham-Louis Breguet, who Daniels said was his single greatest influence, and over time, he became a leading authority on Breguet. The sublime, eternally classic dials found on Breguet’s pocket watches are mirrored in the work by Daniels, as well as the exquisite quality of each component within his movements. Daniels’ 1975 Co-axial escapement was a radical 21st century invention which resulted from George’s detailed historical study of all known previous escapements and was designed to incorporate the key features required for a practical, high precision escapement. It functions with a system of three pallets separating the locking function from the impulse, avoiding the sliding friction of the lever escapement. This makes lubrication of the pallets theoretically unnecessary and thereby eliminates one of the shortcomings of the traditional lever escapement. The co-axial was so revolutionary and wellreceived by the horological world that the brand Omega began fitting it in their high-grade wristwatches in 1999, and today is found on virtually all of their mechanical wristwatches. Daniels’ concept for the Anniversary model was to commemorate the 35th anniversary of his invention of the co-axial escapement. He approached his one and only protégé,

Roger Smith, who today is recognised as his successor and the premier British horologist, to collaborate on producing the series together. In 1997, he approached Daniels with a pocket watch he made following Daniels important tome “Watchmaking”. The master was so impressed with Roger Smith’s craftsmanship, he accepted Smith as an apprentice. Beginning in 1998, Daniels and Smith worked together for three years on the George Daniels Millennium wristwatch, and following its success, Smith would open his own workshop, R.W. Smith, in 2001. Continuing the tradition of handmade British watchmaking, Smith’s skills, continuous innovation, and outstanding quality have led him to be regarded as highly as George Daniels, and today his watches are as sought after. The George Daniels Anniversary Watch sought to create a manually-wound wristwatch with co-axial escapement inspired by Daniels’ 1991 chronograph wristwatch, and 1994 four-minute tourbillon wristwatch, which display the essence of Daniels’ craftsmanship. Daniels and Smith would create an all-new British caliber produced by Roger Smith with the casing, dial, and finishing work produced to Daniels’ style and standards. Of the Anniversary watch, George Daniels stated the following: “This wrist watch is a culmination of over 40 years of watchmaking and unashamedly takes inspiration from several pieces in my body of work. The 18 carat gold case houses a completely new and original Daniels calibre which is fitted with a calendar and power reserve complication and, along with the minute, hour and seconds, provides all the information that a fine watch should”.

12.

Manufacturer

George Daniels

Year

Circa 2019

Movement No.

No. 00

Model Name

Anniversary

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, co-axial escapement

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum George Daniels deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Dial, movement and clasp signed, case with London hallmarks, and casemaker initials GD.

Estimate $500,000-1,000,000 ∑ €458,000-916,000 Accessories Accompanied by George Daniels guarantee, blue leather fitted presentation box, signed George Daniels letter dated 8th November, 2010, platinum setting pin stamped GD, presentation box key, blue leather George Daniels envelope, product literature and additional hard Pelican carrying case

The escapement within uses Roger Smith’s single escape wheel version of the Daniels co-axial escapement, where the upper and lower wheels of the original design were combined into one escape wheel with added teeth. The result permitted the wheel to be fabricated in a single operation and removed a potential error source. As described by Daniels: “This development, conceived by Roger Smith, guarantees both radial and concentric orientation of the two sets of teeth and their pivot point and I see it as a natural and useful development of my escapement”. Forty-seven George Daniels Anniversary watches would be produced over the years following its launch in 2010, including 35 examples in yellow gold, four examples in white gold, four examples in pink gold (to be completed), and four examples platinum – like the present lot.

GEORGE DANIELS MAK ER

00 Ref.Anniversary XXX XxxxxNo. Xxxx

12.

George Daniels wanted the Anniversary model to also be a celebration of his life’s work, and the platinum “00” is a wonderful representation of the best in handmade, traditional English watchmaking. The pristine, 40mm diameter case is a marvel to admire, with its crisp London hallmarks perfectly preserved. The dial is in the tradition of a classic Breguet timepiece with a hand-engraved, guilloché silver dial, but it is interesting to note each section is in a different style. Grained silver chapter rings indicate the time to the center of the dial, along with two oversized registers for date and constant seconds. The power reserve indication is neatly placed at the 12 o’clock position, and the “Daniels” signature on a plate at 6 o’clock. The No. 00 movement seen through a sapphire crystal back, is a work of art, and upon close inspection, reveals the excellence of this hand-made British movement. The Daniels Anniversary Watch “00” is the culmination of a lifetime of work. It is a historical record of the genius of George Daniels. Not only is it one of only four examples produced in platinum, it is the very first platinum Anniversary made, and the only one with this coveted serial number. The watch is accompanied by a signed and date letter by George Daniels to the original owner, along with guarantee, presentation box and setting pin. With a portion of the proceeds benefitting The George Daniels Educational Trust, The Alliance of British Watch and Clock Makers, and the Horological Society of New York, the present lot is a once in a life-time opportunity to own a superb timepiece by the two ultimate British watchmakers of the 20th and 21st centuries.

GEORGE DANIELS MAK ER

00 Ref.Anniversary XXX XxxxxNo. Xxxx

13.

A rare and very fine limited edition stainless steel wristwatch with center seconds, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2017

Reference No.

5522A

Movement No.

7’065’844

Case No.

6’183’658

Model Name

Calatrava Pilot

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 324S, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated August 31, 2017, wooden presentation box, leather envelope, product literature, and outer packaging

In 2012, Patek Philippe launched an extraordinary world tour exhibition displaying some of their finest timepieces, starting in Dubai with the inaugural “Watch Art Grand Exhibition”. This would be followed by Munich in 2013 with “Grand Exhibition KunstWerkUhr”, followed by London in 2015 held at the prestigious Saatchi Gallery. Then in 2017, Patek Philippe held

“The Art of Watches Grand Exhibition 2017” in the heart of New York City at Cipriani’s, directly across the street from Grand Central Station. These exhibitions were a massive success, and a wonderful opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts from around the world to see some of the most extraordinary and exciting horological works of art ever produced by Patek Philippe. In celebration of the New York exhibition, Patek Phillippe produced nine limited edition timepieces that were only sold in the US market. They ranged from a superb minute repeating world-time wristwatch to this highly attractive, time-only stainless steel reference 5522A, made in just 600 examples. Referencing their past, and the iconic Calatrava wristwatch first released in 1932, the Calatrava Pilot was named for its 1930s vibe and vintage aviators-style dial aesthetic. The dial, similar to the reference 5524G Pilot’s Travel watch released in 2015, features applied 18-karat white gold Arabic, and blued steel hand with luminous coating. The 42mm diameter case has a sapphire crystal back engraved “Patek Philippe New York 2017”, through which the automatic caliber 324 SC can be seen. The watch has a timeless and masculine appeal making it a perfect everyday timepiece. The present example is fresh-to-the-market, consigned by the family of the original owner, and remains in excellent overall condition, complete with its original Certificate of Origin and presentation box.

14.

A fine and attractive platinum annual calendar chronograph wristwatch with Certificate of Origin, setting pin, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2012

Reference No.

5960P-001

Movement No.

3’501’619

Case No.

4’442’992

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 28-520, 40 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated January 13, 2012, wooden presentation box, setting pin, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

The reference 5960 is a milestone reference for Patek Philippe, as it was fitted with the brand’s first self-winding chronograph – the calibre CH 28-520, designed and manufactured completely in-house. Since its launch in 2006, the reference 5960 has undergone various configurations, first offered only in platinum with an anthracite grey dial, like the present lot, followed by a version in pink gold. The 5960 has been lauded for its sporty feel, generous dimensions without sacrificing wearability, and innovative dial layout. A highly practical timepiece that is favored for daily wear amongst collectors thanks to its intuitive annual calendar complication and comfortable yet stylish wrist presence. Manufactured in 2012, the current example is fresh-to-themarket, complete with its original accessories, and offered in pristine condition for the discerning collector.

15.

A fine and rare white gold, limited edition automatic annual calendar wristwatch with moonphase, zero-reset function, guarantee, and box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

A. Lange & Söhne

Year

2018

Reference No.

330.039

Movement No.

115’466

Case No.

No. 11/25, 237’636

Model Name

Saxonia Annual Calendar U.S. Boutique Exclusive

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. L.085.1, 43 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold buckle

Dimensions

38.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne guarantee booklet dated July 18th 2018, polishing cloth, setting pin, leather folio, numbered cloth, numbered presentation box, additional strap, key, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging. Further accompanied by numbered and branded Swiss Kubik winder, instruction manual, charger, generic A. Lange & Söhne presentation box, and outer packaging.

The most ingenious timepieces are those that are executed with utmost simplicity, masking a depth of creativity and technical mastery. Such is the case with the A. Lange & Söhne Saxonia Annual Calendar, in this instance realized in 18K white gold. Fitted with a lustrous grey dial and rhodium-treated microrotor, it was created especially for Lange’s American boutiques in Miami, Costa Mesa, and New York in only 25 pieces.

The first annual calendar watch was introduced in the Saxonia line by Lange in 2010. The annual calendar is an interesting complication in horology – technically difficult to manufacture, yet available at a fraction of the price of a perpetual calendar, with the only compromise being the yearly adjustment for the leap year. Compared with the caliber L 922.1 found in the Langematik Perpetual, with 478 individual parts and 43 jewels, the L.084.1 possesses 476 components and the same number of jewels, 43. The splendid grey dial, made of German silver, strikes the perfect contrast with the white gold case, and the subtle design tweak of matching the background of the date windows to the color of the dial adds a level of aesthetic cohesion. This design choice is the first ever in the Saxonia line, introduced particularly for this limited edition. While the white gold Saxonia Annual Calendar typically has blued steel subdial hands, Lange has selected the silver-toned (white gold treated with rhodium) subdial hands typically found in the platinum examples for this limited edition. The most exclusive and unique element of this limited edition is the rhodium-treated micro-rotor. Made of 21-carat gold with outer mass made in platinum, it is typically left as is, but in this case the rotor has been fully plated in blackened rhodium, then circular graining was applied to the raised text of the rotor, exposing the yellow gold again – a treatment exclusively done for this limited edition. Only twenty-five pieces were ever made, allocated between the three U.S. boutiques, hence the opportunities to acquire such a piece are far and few between. This particular example comes from the original owner, virtually unworn and complete with the full suite of original accessories.

A. LANGE & MAK SÖHNE ER Saxonia Annual Calendar "U.S. Ref.Boutique XXX Xxxxx Exclusive" Xxxx

16.

A very fine and attractive limited edition white gold world-time wristwatch with "New York" dial, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2017

Reference No.

5230G-010

Movement No.

7’094’778

Case No.

6’192’381

Model Name

World-Time, New York Edition

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240Q, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

38.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $30,000-60,000 ∑ €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated March 12th, 2018, wooden presentation box, hang tag, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

World time watches were invented, as is the case with most innovations, out of necessity. With the advent of the industrial age came global trade and world travel and, as a direct result,

there was a need for timekeeping devices capable of tracking time in multiple time zones. The world-time complication, other than being a utilitarian invention, is also a fascinating window into history when studying its evolution. With the rise and fall of nations, one featured capital on a watch’s bezel or dial replaced another as the reference city for a specific time zone. Patek Philippe’s reference 5230G, New York Edition, was a celebration of both the brand’s long, prestigious history, and their landmark, 2017 exhibition “Patek Philippe -The Art of Watches Grand Exhibition.” A comprehensive 10-day event featuring over 450 curated timepieces from the Patek Philippe Museum, it was the largest watch-related exhibition ever held in the United States. Accordingly, Patek Philippe issued nine limited edition timepieces, including the present reference 5320G - a stunning world-time wristwatch featuring a metallic, Art Deco relief of the Manhattan skyline on the dial. The present example is fresh to the market, and is the seventh known New York Edition model to be offered at auction. This example is the second oldest to appear on the market. Consigned by the original owner, the watch is complete and preserved in outstanding condition. Produced in just 300 examples, the present lot is a rare opportunity to own this modern synthesis of Patek Philippe’s historical past and technical mastery.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5230G-010 "NewRef. YorkXXX Limited Xxxxx Edition" Xxxx

17.

An elegant and well-preserved pink gold wristwatch with digital jumping minutes and hours, power reserve, guarantee, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

A. Lange & Söhne

Year

2021

Reference No.

140.032

Movement No.

134’017

Case No.

244’567

Model Name

Zeitwerk

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. L043.1, 68 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold A. Lange & Söhne pin buckle

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 ∑ €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne guarantee dated June 11th 2021, instructon booklet, leather wallet, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

A Lange & Söhne’s innovative Zeitwerk first hit the market in 2009 and was offered in pink gold, yellow gold, white gold, and platinum, the latter as a limited edition. A decade and a half later and it is as uniquely Lange as the Lange 1 or the

Datograph. The introduction of the digital jumping date display builds on a nineteenth century patent by Josef Pallweber – though his was with vertical hours and minutes, rather than horizontal. For such a seemingly straightforward display of time, the mechanics are remarkably intricate and required considerable ingenuity to construct. The bold “time bridge” that frames the hour and minute display is crafted from solid German silver. The layout in its entirety is masterful, with the U-shaped power reserve on the top part of the dial balanced against the subsidiary seconds dial on the lower portion. Interestingly, on the left is a screw but the right is a jewel bearing, as the time bridge is a part of the movement. The beautiful caliber L043.1 has a constant force escapement, decorated with free-hand engraving, Glashütte stripes, mirror polishing, and delicate anglage. Since its inception in 2009, Lange has broadened the Zeitwerk family to include chiming watches or additional complications. It’s not just the stamp on the guarantee that marks this particular Zeitwerk as a recent production. Earlier Zeitwerks in pink gold only featured a fully polished case, rather than the brushed case band that is typically seen in the other metal variants and later pink gold Zeitwerks. Purchased in 2021 and worn sparingly since, the present Zeitwerk is a compelling modern offering complete with all of its original accessories.

A. LANGE & MAK SÖHNE ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Zeitwerk Xxxx

18.

A luxurious, weighty, and sought-after white gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with leap year indicator, moon phase, bracelet, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box, with a portion of the proceeds to benefit World Central Kitchen

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2021

Reference No.

5740/1G-001

Movement No.

7’333’974

Case No.

6’401’847

Model Name

Nautilus Perpetual Calendar

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240 Q, 27 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet, stamped A384OAP, max overall length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

By 2018, Patek Philippe had diversified its Nautilus line up to include a vast array of complications – from a simple date to a chronograph to an annual calendar. It finally came time to introduce their signature complication in the Nautilus line as well, and at Baselworld Patek Philippe launched the 5740G. With a lustrous 18K white gold case and bracelet, the caliber 240 Q – Patek’s ultra-slim perpetual calendar movement stamped with the Patek Philippe seal – beats within so that the case itself remains a mere 8.42mm, which is even slimmer than the reference 5712.

Estimate $120,000-240,000 €111,000-222,000

Well-balanced, with its signature ribbing, the chameleon-like blue dial changes depending on the lighting condition from a sky blue to a deep navy. It complements the warm grey luster of the case to create an exceptionally well-designed timepiece. The present lot is fresh-to-the-market and offered with all of its original accessories, having been purchased in January of 2021.

Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated January 29th 2021, instruction manual, product literature, leather wallet, hang tag, extra link, setting pin, inner fitted presentation box, and outer box.

A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this lot will go to benefit the World Central Kitchen, providing meals for Ukrainian refugees.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5740/1G Nautilus Ref.Perpetual XXX Xxxxx Calendar Xxxx

19.

An extremely special, rare, and well-preserved pink gold perpetual calendar minute repeating tourbillon wristwatch with additional black diamond dial, retrograde date, moon phase, Breguet numerals, additional solid caseback, Certificate of Origin, and presentation boxes

In 1989, Patek Philippe celebrated their 150th anniversary by launching a series of limited-edition timepieces as well as important complicated timepieces such as the Calibre 89 UltraComplication pocket watch and the minute repeating perpetual calendar reference 3974. Building off this momentum, in 1993 Patek Philippe decided to completely out-do themselves by combining the two grand complications of the ref. 3974 and adding the prestigious timekeeping complication: the tourbillon. While Patek Philippe had been a pioneer in the development of award-winning tourbillon-equipped escapements in observatory competition wristwatch movements, there had not yet been a tourbillon wristwatch produced in series until this exceptional reference was launched. These timepieces are mechanical works of art. Providing a functional purpose, it is an absolute joy to admire the intricacies and quality of their movements – which feature over 500 individual pieces, all hand-finished to perfection. The dial features a rare retrograde date sector, which Patek Philippe featured on a few select, future references including the 5050, 5059, 5159 and 5160. The minute repeating function has an exceptional tone, fullness, and cadence. Patek Philippe believes that a minute repeater should be an intimate experience for the wearer, loud enough to be heard by the wearer but not by any neighboring companions.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref.Ref. 5016R XXX "Double Xxxxx Dial" Xxxx

19.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref.Ref. 5016R XXX "Double Xxxxx Dial" Xxxx

19.

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2001

Reference No.

5016R-010

Movement No.

1’905’057

Case No.

4’117’804

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. RTO 27 PS-QR, 28 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe pin buckle

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed. Additional dial and caseback also signed Patek Philippe with same movement and case numbers.

Estimate $300,000-600,000 ∑ €278,000-556,000 Accessories Accompanied by additional semi-gloss black diamond dial bearing the movement number 1’905’057, solid caseback, and original Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated November 20th 2001. Additionally accompanied by original receipt, chronometer certificate dated April 12th 2001, service invoice dated December 23rd 2004, additional Patek Philippe service receipt from 2013, product literature, leather wallet, and presentation box.

The reference 5016 remained the most complicated wristwatch produced by the firm until Patek Philippe released the Sky Moon Tourbillon - the reference 5002 - in 2001. Produced in yellow, white, and rose gold, as well as platinum (and a unique piece for charity in stainless steel) the watches featured silvered or black dials with applied numerals matching the case color. It is believed that approximately 200 examples were manufactured until production ended in 2011. The studied eye will notice that this watch does not bear the classical silvered or argenté dial one would expect to find on a 5016R, but an anthracite dial. Furthermore, the watch comes with an additional, extremely rare semi-gloss black dial with diamond hour markers. Both bear the same movement number as on the original certificate - confirming their originality to the watch. Combined with the presence of a receipt from Patek Philippe of significant value accompanying the original documents, we believe the additional two dials were ordered especially for this watch to elevate an already outstanding and singular timepiece.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref.Ref. 5016R XXX "Double Xxxxx Dial" Xxxx

JAMES GARNER | BIOGRAPHY

With a casual wit, the unlikely charm of an anti-hero, and the rugged and athletic good looks of an all-American football star combined with a cowboy of the Old West, James Garner captivated the small and big screens of 20th century America. His career spanning six decades, he is best known as the highflying poker player Bret Maverick in the Western television series Maverick (1957-1962), the ex-con-cum-private detective Jim Rockford in The Rockford Files (1974-1980), and his Academy Award-nominated performance in Murphy’s Romance (1985) alongside Sally Field. Later years would see him take up the mantle as an aged astronaut alongside his previous co-star Clint Eastwood in Space Cowboys (2000) and an older version of Ryan Gosling in Nicholas Sparks’ The Notebook (2004). Born in Norman, Oklahoma in 1928, Garner overcame a hardscrabble childhood to join first the Merchant Marine during World War II (he got mercilessly seasick), the California National Guard, and then was drafted during the Korean War, where he was awarded two Purple Hearts. After returning from Korea, Garner began taking some theater roles, which he did not enjoy due to apparent stage fright, and later worked with Marlon Brando in 1957’s Sayonara. It was after this feature film debut that he landed the role of Maverick and played the role for three years, gaining enormous popularity among American audiences and launching his future career. It was right before Maverick, in 1956, that he met his wife Lois Josephine Fleischman Clarke, and they remained married for almost 58 years – indeed, for the rest of Garner’s life. They only separated once, for three months, and that was only because Garner needed time alone to de-stress from the trials of acting. Garner and his wife had one daughter together, Gigi, and raised Lois’ daughter together from a previous marriage as well. Garner was an immensely private man, introverted and down-to-earth, who saw acting as merely a day job - a means to an end. He was active in the civil rights movement, and was in the audience during Martin Luther King’s “I Have A Dream” speech in 1963.

Garner’s notable co-stars include not only Marlon Brando and Clint Eastwood, but also Steve McQueen (in The Great Escape, 1963), Julie Andrews, Aubrey Hepburn, and Bruce Lee. It was his role as Pete Aron in the Academy Award®-winning film, Grand Prix, that turned his “day job” into a new-found passion for motorsport outside of work. He would state, “Making Grand Prix was the most fun I’ve ever had…,” in his autobiography, The Garner Files. A man of many talents, he would become the owner of the American International Racers, racing cars at Le Mans, Daytona, and Sebring from 1967 through 1969. Another quote from his autobiography reads, “I don’t have any theories about acting, and I don’t think about how to do it, except that an actor shouldn’t take himself too seriously, and shouldn’t try to make acting something it isn’t. Acting is just common sense. It isn’t hard if you put yourself aside and just do what the writer wrote.” He was most at home as an ambivalent hero, with a sly grin and a quick wit, and had modeled his acting style after the great Henry Fonda. Garner passed away in 2014 at the age of 86, just a month shy of his 58th wedding anniversary. Phillips is delighted to present a series of watches owned by James Garner and consigned directly by his daughter, Gigi Garner. Headlined by a Heuer Carrera reference 2447 notably seen in The Rockford Files and printed with his name on the dial, it was one of his favorite timepieces. This incredible piece of horological, automotive, and cinematic history is followed by a quartet of Cartier watches, most delightfully a manually-wound Cartier Baignoire with original Paris dial, seen on his wrist at the premiere of Space Cowboys. He adored watches, and they were no safe queens – he wore them regularly, on and off screen. With a portion of the proceeds of all watches benefitting The James Garner Animal Rescue Fund - a cause he cared deeply for, this was a man who lived life the way it was meant to be lived – without compromises or regrets – and wore watches the way they were meant to be worn. Photo courtesy of Gigi Garner.

20.

An elegant yellow gold wristwatch with date, formerly owned and worn by James Garner, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

Circa 1990s

Reference No.

811905

Case No.

000’481

Model Name

Tank Americaine

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Quartz

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Cartier deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm length x 24mm width

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $1,000-2,000 • ∑ €930-1,900 Accessories Accompanied by a signed letter from Gigi Garner.

In 1921, Cartier introduced the Tank Cintrée, a long slender wristwatch with gracefully arching case that measured a dramatic 46mm long by 23mm wide. The design broke the mold for the typical round watch. In 1989, Cartier updated the elegance of the Cintrée with the release of the Tank Americaine, a modern wristwatch with broader and more robust dimensions than the Cintrée. A milestone in the evolution of the Tank, the Tank Americaine was the very first curved Tank watch from Cartier to be designed with a water-resistant case. It has since become a mainstay of Cartier’s collection, with both quartz and manually-wound versions available. Spotted on his wrist on many occasions throughout the 1990s and 2000s, this quartz Cartier Tank Americaine in 18K yellow gold was a favorite dress watch of James Garner. It is offered here directly from his daughter, Gigi Garner, and a portion of the proceeds will go to benefit the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

21.

A well-preserved and elegant stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with date and bracelet, formerly worn and owned by James Garner, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

1998

Reference No.

2302 W51001Q3

Case No.

BB25233

Model Name

Tank Française Chronoflex

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Quartz

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Cartier ladder bracelet, stamped CCCH, max length approximately 220mm length

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Cartier double deployant clasp

Dimensions

36mm length x 28mm width

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed. Caseback additionally engraved “To J.G. Love Forever. 8.17.98”

Estimate $1,000-2,000 • €930-1,900 Accessories Accompanied by a signed letter from Gigi Garner.

Following the introduction of the Santos in 1911, in 1917 Cartier introduced what would become the cornerstone of its wristwatch collection for the next century – and beyond. The inspiration for the Tank’s ground-breaking design came from the top view of the very first Renault military tank vehicle deployed that same year. The first “Tank” wristwatch – a

prototype - would go to the American General John J. Pershing in 1918, with production of the first six pieces in 1919. It’s classic styling of bold Roman numerals, sword hands, “chemin de fer” chapter ring, and sapphire cabochon crown was an instant success, with many celebrities and noted figures of the 20th and 21st centuries choosing the Tank as their wrist companion of choice. The Tank Française was introduced in 1996, following the Tank Americaine in 1989, as the first Tank to be born with an integrated bracelet. The bracelet was designed to resemble the caterpillar tracks of WWI tanks, with flatter brancards on the sides of the case. Offered in stainless steel, mixed metals, or full yellow gold, as well as with or without a bracelet and in a variety of sizes for men and women, it gave a variety of options to a demanding public, and remains in Cartier’s catalogue to this day. The chronograph version offered here is powered by the Piaget-based Chronoflex quartz caliber. This particular Tank Française Chronoflex, owned and worn by the American actor, James Garner. Engraved on the caseback “To J.G. Love Forever. 8.17.98” and given to Mr. Garner by his wife on the occasion of their 42nd wedding anniversary, a portion of the proceeds will benefit the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund. THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

22.

An attractive stainless steel and yellow gold automatic wristwatch with date and bracelet, formerly owned and worn by James Garner, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

Circa 2010

Reference No.

2961

Case No.

20’964

Model Name

Santos de Cartier Galbée

Material

18K yellow gold and stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 077, 25 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold and stainless steel Cartier bracelet, numbered 54’800, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold and stainless steel Cartier clasp

Dimensions

41mm length x 29mm width

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $1,000-2,000 • €930-1,900 Accessories Accompanied by a signed letter from Gigi Garner.

The first iteration of the Cartier Santos was introduced in 1911, designed for Brazilian aviator Alberto Santos-Dumont by Louis Cartier himself so that Santos-Dumont could check the time in the air without having to use his hands to operate a pocket watch. It was largely WWI and the trench watches that spurred

a turn from pocket watches to wristwatches in the interwar era, but the Cartier Santos predates World War I and is considered to be both the first men’s wristwatch and the first pilot’s wristwatch. It was first designed in 1904 for Santos-Dumont specifically, and more widely adapted by Cartier beginning in 1911. With the popularity of the steel sports watches of the 1970s, Cartier sought their own variation on this theme, and introduced an update to the half a century old Santos. The new Santos de Cartier featured a riveted bi-metal bracelet and a riveted bezel in 18K yellow gold affixed to the stainless steel case, and was an affordable mixed metal option that gained traction on the wrists of many watch enthusiasts of the 1980s. Tweaked and re-interpretated, it remained a mainstay of Cartier’s collection until 2016 when it was discontinued. Fortunately it was reintroduced in 2018 with a distinctly more modern case size and refined design. A crossover between the sporty utilitarian Heuer and the elegant Baignoire, this Cartier Santos Galbée formerly owned and worn by James Garner is in excellent overall condition, having been worn sparingly. Powered by an automatic movement, it is the perfect daily wearer with the added bonus of celebrity provenance, with a portion of its sale benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund.

Photo courtesy of Gigi Garner.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

CARTIER MAK ER Santos de Cartier Galbée Ref. XXX "James Xxxxx Garner" Xxxx

23.

An attractive, rare, and culturally significant yellow gold oval-shaped wristwatch, formerly owned by James Garner, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund

Photo courtesy of Gigi Garner.

CARTIER MAK ER

BaignoreRef. Paris XXX "James Xxxxx Garner" Xxxx

23.

An attractive, rare, and culturally significant yellow gold oval-shaped wristwatch, formerly owned by James Garner, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

Circa 1960s

Case No.

50’887; 369; 20’176

Model Name

Baignoire

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Cartier deployant clasp, stamped no. 15’356

Dimensions

37mm length; 26mm width

Signed

Dial signed Cartier Paris, case, movement, and buckle signed Cartier. Movement additionally stamped OYP.

Estimate $8,000-16,000 €7,400-14,800 Accessories Accompanied by a signed letter from Gigi Garner.

Though the public release of the Baignoire occurred in 1957, the first unofficial Cartier Baignoire was created during the 1910s with Louis Cartier presenting an oval wristwatch to his best individual client of the day, the Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna of Russia, also known as “the grandest of the grand duchesses”. The subsequent commercial iteration, named Baignoire after the French word for bathtub, has retained enduring success throughout the 20th century and into the 21st century, with everything from exquisite high joiallierie examples having been produced, to mini quartz-powered pieces, to the Maxi Oval Baignoire measuring over 58mm in length. The present example, owned and worn by James Garner, is a medium-sized model of the Baignoire Paris dating to the 1960s. Preserved in outstanding original condition, the case bears the eagle’s head hallmark for 18K gold imported to France, and a “Made in France” designation, corroborating the “Paris” dial. It was most notably seen and photographed on Garner’s wrist during the 2000 premiere of Space Cowboys. At 6’2’’, the Baignoire is an interesting choice for Garner, but he pulls it off with aplomb, pairing it with a suit and tie, and his beloved Lois on his arm. Likely a gift from his wife, as most of his watches were gifts marking special occasions, his daughter Gigi recounts that it was his “favorite dress watch”.

CARTIER MAK ER

BaignoreRef. Paris XXX "James Xxxxx Garner" Xxxx

24.

A unique, culturally significant, and historically important stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with black dial and personalized dial printing, formerly owned and worn by James Garner, with a portion of the proceeds benefitting the James Garner Animal Rescue Fund

Heuer has long been associated with precision timekeeping with the founder Edouard Heuer patenting a chronograph in 1882 and receiving another for an oscillating pinion (1887) still in use today. Heuer chronographs have been used for timed events from the Olympics to the Grand Prix of Monaco, and today they are sought by collectors for their iconic designs and technical innovations. The Carrera, introduced in 1963, was a tribute to the Carrera Pan Americana automobile road rally in Mexico from 1950 to 1954, and considered the most dangerous and deadly car race at the time. Unlike the Heuer reference 2447 three register chronograph, the Carrera reference 3647 featured a sleek modern dial with two subsidiary dials, including a 45-minute register in place of the usual 30 minutes register - more in-line with timing a football match than a fuel-injected automobile competition. The two-register model became known as the Carrera 45 with an upgraded Valjoux 92 caliber using Heuer’s patented oscillating pinion - a movement used by other top Swiss brands during the 1960s. In the mid-1960s, several Carreras were modified upon request by retailers and sponsors affiliated with Heuer to have special emblems and names printed on the dial. Often, these were related to auto racing. Examples have been seen with the Indianapolis 500 “Wheels and Wings” logo, as well as the MG car company logo, sometimes accompanied with personalized names – see lot 136 of Phillips’ 2021 New York Watch Auction. As an Indianapolis 500 pace car driver, auto racing enthusiast, and producer and star of the movie Grand Prix it makes perfect sense that James Garner would be one of those entitled to receive a special Carrera. The printing of his name on the bottom portion of the dial is completely consistent with other examples seen. Billed as “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing”, the Indianapolis 500 is the American prong of the “triple crown” of automobile racing, along with the Monaco Grand Prix and the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Situated in a suburb of Indianapolis, Indiana, it is typically held on Memorial Day weekend in late May, and possesses a number of specific traditions and traits that make it a distinctive American cultural experience.

MAK HEUER ER

Ref. 3647N James Garner's "James Ref. XXX Garner" Xxxxx Carrera Xxxx

24.

Grand Prix, starring James Garner along with Yves Montand, Brain Bedford, Eva Marie Saint, Antonio Sabàto, and Toshiro Mifune was released in 1966 and produced in part by Garner’s own Cherokee Productions. It went on to win three Academy Awards: Best Sound Effects, Best Film Editing, and Best Sound. Before it went into production, the director John Frankenheimer was racing (pun intended) to put the film together before a similar production helmed by Steve McQueen and John Sturges was produced; that film would be called Le Mans and released in 1971. Similar to the later Le Mans, real-life drivers made appearances in Grand Prix, including Jack Brabham, Jim Clark, Jo Siffert, Bruce McLaren, and Jochen Rindt among others. Significantly, in-car cameras were used in some of the earliest experimentation with that form of videography. Garner was one of the few actors skilled enough as a driver to train with a professional racer, igniting an interest in racing that would last the rest of his life. He even insisted on doing a few of his own stunts, including one where a fuel leak begins a car fire. It is likely on set, or directly after, that Garner acquired his Heuer Carrera.

Photo courtesy of Gigi Garner.

MAK HEUER ER

Ref. 3647N James Garner's "James Ref. XXX Garner" Xxxxx Carrera Xxxx

24.

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Heuer

Year

Circa 1966

Reference No.

3647N

Case No.

75’754

Model Name

Carrera “James Garner”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, Valjoux 92, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed Heuer; dial additionally signed "James Garner"

Estimate $20,000-40,000 €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by a signed letter from Gigi Garner.

After the production and release of Grand Prix, Garner’s interest in racing continued to grow. His daughter Gigi recounted that her father attended at least forty Indy 500s, and drove the pace car at the event on three separate occasions – usually with this Heuer Carrera on his wrist. According to Gigi, it was his “favorite everyday watch” and is seen often in pictures from the era and on episodes of The Rockford Files. Heuer enthusiasts had often noted the Carrera on Garner’s wrist but were unable to discern what was additionally written on the dial. In 2017, some intrepid Heuer collectors contacted Gigi directly asking her what was on the dial, and she generously met with them to show them the watch. A post on the Heuer enthusiast website caliber11.com followed and was re-posted across the Internet, and voila, the secret held for almost half a century was out. For the first time here, James Garner’s “James Garner Heuer Carrera” is offered to the public. Phillips is honored to work with Garner’s daughter, Gigi Garner, who has graciously entrusted us with the sale of her beloved father’s timepieces, including this historically and culturally important Carrera, one of the most important Heuers to come to market in recent times.

Photo courtesy of Gigi Garner.

MAK HEUER ER

Ref. 3647N James Garner's "James Ref. XXX Garner" Xxxxx Carrera Xxxx

25.

An attractive and very well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with Gay Frères bracelet

Manufacturer

Heuer

Year

Circa 1969

Reference No.

2446

Case No.

59’548

Model Name

Autavia, 2nd execution dial

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. Valjoux 72, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Gay Frères bracelet, endlinks stamped 820, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Heuer deployant clasp stamped 3.69

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $15,000-30,000 €13,900-27,800

In 1961, Jack Heuer and his production team decided to create the Autavia - a combination of the words “Automobile” and “Aviation” – as their first named chronograph. Prior to then, Heuer hadn’t designed a chronograph wristwatch with a rotating bezel, and the Autavia would have this new feature with a choice of calibrations. Two bezel types were offered, one with 60 separate one-minute divisions that allowed the

wearer to set a marker for a defined interval of time, while the second bezel had 12-hour divisions that would allow for another time zone to be displayed. There are subtle design differences between the chronograph wristwatches within the Autavia reference 2446 collection that aren’t always immediately obvious. This can be explained by the fact that Heuer’s designs were intuitive and dependent on each particular task the watch was expected to perform. The second execution models saw several notable design changes, specifically to the dial, such as smaller baton hour markers with outer lume dots applied directly to the dial and smaller sub registers. This configuration is what most collectors believe to be the best looking iteration of the Autavia. The case remained unchanged from the first execution and was still offered with the rare bezel with luminous arrow, as found on this example. The present Autavia is distinguished by its remarkable state of preservation. Most notably, the dial presents intact graphics and has aged with a charming ivory patina to the subsidiary dials. The luminous material is now of a light brown hue and the bezel has faded to an off-black tonality. All these elements work together amplifying the vintage appeal of the watch and are a testament to its superior condition.

MAK HEUER ER Ref. 2446 "Second Ref.Execution XXX Xxxxx Big Eyes" Xxxx

26.

A very rare, well-preserved, and interesting stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with 15-minute regatta countdown timer

Manufacturer

Heuer

Year

Circa 1970

Reference No.

7753/54

Case No.

108’015

Model Name

Carrera Skipper, “Skipperera”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 7730, 17 jewels

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $20,000-40,000 €18,500-37,100

Since vintage wristwatch collecting as a passion project and hobby for many has only been around since the 1980s, it follows that in 2008, Heuer enthusiasts would discover an entirely new reference of Heuer Skipper. The most mind-blowing fact, however, was that it was housed not in the Autavia or Chronomatic cases already known, but in a Carrera case, the chronograph reference introduced by Heuer in 1963. Thus, it is

a model apart from any other, not quite Carrera and not quite Skipper – but at the same time, both. Collectors bestowed the nickname “Skipperera” upon the model’s discovery, and in the ensuing decade-and-a-half, it has become one of the most sought-after vintage Heuer models. Regatta chronographs in general require bold colors for the purposes of visibility, and looking at Heuer’s Solunar and the Seafarer models of the 1940s and 1950s, the vibrant coloration of the Skipperera dial is not a departure from the norm, but rather a variation on an existing theme. Though the tri-color 15-minute counter often gets the most attention, the sunburst blue main dial is perhaps the most interesting change, rather than the typical black or silver. Scholarship suggests that the sea-foam/teal color of the subdial counter comes from the color of the deck of the Intrepid, the racing yacht which won the America’s Cup in 1967 – just before the introduction of the Skipperera in 1968. Preserved in excellent condition, with a vibrant and beautiful dial, our present example comes from an important American collection. Having previously been documented in Skipperera scholarship, it is offered for sale publicly for the first time.

MAK HEUER ER Ref. XXX 7753 "Skipperera" Xxxxx Xxxx

27.

A fine and well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with date, tachymeter scale, Gay Frères bracelet, guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

Zenith

Year

Circa 1971

Reference No.

A386

Case No.

862D480

Model Name

El Primero

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic cal. 3019PHC, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Zenith Gay Frères stainless steel ladder bracelet, end links stamped ZJ, max length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Zenith deployant buckle stamped 1. 71

Dimensions

37.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $10,000-20,000 €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by unsigned Zenith International Guarantee, presentation box and product literature.

Zenith’s El Primero (the first) was one of the world’s first wristwatches to feature an automatic chronograph movement. The manufacturer not only wanted to create a high frequency precision wristwatch, but also sought to advance the stateof-the-art of horology with a fully integrated, self-winding chronograph caliber. Renowned for its quality, the Zenith caliber 3019PHC is a watchmaking icon, and was the basis for Rolex’s first self-winding chronograph, the Daytona reference 16520, introduced in 1988. With the El Primero, Zenith created a new aesthetic with a dial that featured a combination of colors with subsidiary dials in blue, light grey, and anthracite. The hour and minute hands were in white enamel with black tips, while the chronograph hand was in red enamel. This created a modern and colorful new look for sports watches, and a move away from the more subdued aesthetics of the 1940s and 50s. The present classic El Primero A386 is preserved in outstanding, original condition – a remarkable feat considering it is over 5 decades old. It is fitted with a lovely and uniquely styled Gay Frères ladder bracelet. Complete with its original box and guarantee papers, it is a wonderful representation of the new, modern, and contemporary outlook watch manufacturers had in the late 1960s and 70s. This hard-to-find, early El Primero is sure to impress even the most discerning collector.

ZENITH MAK ER

Ref. Ref.XXX A386Xxxxx El Primero Xxxx

28.

A “new old stock” stainless steel anti-magnetic wristwatch with bracelet, factory caseback sticker, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1979

Reference No.

1019

Movement No.

1’670’000

Case No.

6'159'055

Model Name

Milgauss

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1570, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by original Rolex punched guarantee paper, Rolex calendar card for 1991 and 1992, Rolex guarantee booklet, Rolex Oyster product literature booklet, hangtag, medallion, inner presentation box, and outer box.

The Milgauss is the result of a direct collaboration between Rolex and the Geneva-based nuclear-research organization, CERN - Centre Européen de Recherche Nucléaire (European Organization for Nuclear Research). Their aim was to develop a wristwatch that could withstand intense magnetic fields and thus be worn by the CERN engineers and laboratory workers constantly in highly magnetic environments. The result was the Milgauss, deriving its name from the Latin “mille” meaning a thousand, and “Gauss” representing the unit measure for magnetism, deriving its name from German mathematician and physicist Carl Friedrich Gauss. In the early 1960s, the newly introduced Rolex Milgauss reference 1019, like the present lot, replaced the original two versions: references 6541 and 6543. Significantly thinner than its predecessors, it was manufactured until 1990 and was available only in stainless steel. The present watch is fitted with a flawless black matte dial that permits the desirable red “Milgauss” text at 12 o’clock to vividly stand out. An exceptional and complete example preserved in outstanding condition, it retains all its sharp edges and bevels. The presence of the original Rolex sticker on the case back illustrates that this watch has never been worn. Found in new-old-stock condition, the present reference 1019 retains all of its original accessories, nearly exactly how it left the factory in 1979. A superb find for the assiduous collector of vintage timepieces.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 1019 Milgauss Ref. XXX "NewXxxxx Old Stock" Xxxx

29.

An early, fine, and attractive yellow gold dual time wristwatch with date, no crown guards, riveted bracelet, service invoice and provenance material, formerly owned by Forrest Bird, inventor of the mechanical respirator

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1962

Reference No.

1675

Movement No.

D63’252

Case No.

884’243

Model Name

GMT-Master

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1560, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold riveted Rolex Oyster bracelet, stamped 45B, max overall length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Rolex deployant clasp stamped 7206, and 6S

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by green leather Rolex presentation box, Rolex One Year Service Center Guarantees dated June 6, 1978, and December 12, 1980, along with corresponding Rolex invoices, and provenance photo album.

Rolex introduced the now iconic GMT-Master dual time wristwatch in 1955, developed with Pan American Airlines for both pilots and the jet-set. By 1959, Rolex upgraded the model and introduced the new reference 1675, which now had crown

guards to prevent damage to the crown, and the fragile Bakelite bezel insert was replaced with a more resilient metal insert. The gold version of reference 1675, however, would not feature crown guards for another few years, as seen on the present example. The present lot stands out for its wonderful provenance. It was originally owned by Forrest Bird (1921-2015) an American aviator, inventor, and biomedical engineer. He is best known for the development of the first, reliable mass-produced mechanical respirator. So important were his contributions to science, he received the Presidential Citizens Medal from President George Bush in 2008, and in 2009, he was awarded the National Medal of Technology and Innovation by President Barrack Obama. Forrest Bird’s name is documented on the two included Rolex service invoices, and the lot is accompanied by the original Rolex presentation box, and a photo album featuring Mr. Bird wearing the watch throughout his lifetime. This early and extremely attractive yellow gold GMT-Master is a rare transitional model, featuring rare and early luminous leaf hands. The watch’s attractiveness is further enhanced by its vibrant grené dial with gold cup-shaped luminous hour markers referred to by collectors as “bicchierini”. A highly sought-after watch with a remarkable story behind it, the present GMTMaster is a handsome example that will certainly delight its next owner.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 1675 Ref."No XXX Crown Xxxxx Guard" Xxxx

30.

A highly attractive and well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with sigma dial, bracelet, guarantee, original sale invoice, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1971

Reference No.

6263

Case No.

3’048’154

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “Sigma Dial”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 727, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet stamped 7835 18, end links stamped 271, max length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp stamped 3.70

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $50,000-100,000 €46,300-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee dated 3 July 1976, stamped Orologeria Luigi Verga, Milano, original sales receipt date 3 July, 1976 from Orologeria Luigi Verga, green leather presentation box, green wallet, product literature and outer packaging.

Rolex’s Cosmograph Daytona reference 6263 was in production, along with its sibling metal-bezel reference 6265, since the late 1960s until 1987. The final evolution of the manually-wound Daytona line, the model is considered by many

to be the most representative and iconic of the Cosmograph collection, incorporating all the details which made the Daytona a masterpiece of design: bezel with black insert bearing a tachymeter scale, screw-down pushers, and the unmistakable Rolex Oyster case. The present example from 1971 is a rare and early variant, with an elegant and attractive “Sigma’” dial. The “T Swiss T” signature at 6 o’clock is flanked by the Greek symbol Sigma, denoting the markers and hands are made of white gold. Research indicates the “Sigma” notation appeared on Rolex dials in the early 1970s, following the issue of a set of guidelines by APRIOR (Association pour la promotion industrielle de l’or: Association for the industrial promotion of gold). Such guidelines indeed suggested (but it was not compulsory, hence not all dials with gold bear the sigma) to add the Greek letter sigma to the dial of watches bearing gold details (such as the markers, in this case). Possibly due to the cryptic nature of this designation, it was abandoned after a few years. In overall outstanding condition with a crisp case and wellpreserved dial, the present Daytona with sigma dial is offered with both its guarantee and original sales invoice dated 3 July 1976. Originally sold by Orologeria Luigi Verga, Milano, the watch is further accompanied by its presentation box, and is a top-quality example with black dial and silver sub dials, which contrast perfectly with the outer black bezel insert.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6263 Cosmograph Ref. Daytona XXX"Sigma Xxxxx Dial" Xxxx

31.

A spectacular, extremely rare, and supremely elegant yellow gold wristwatch with “star dial”

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1953

Reference No.

6098

Movement No.

22’798; H 90’485

Case No.

911’992

Model Name

Oyster Perpetual Ovettone Stelline

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, copper-gilt cal. A260, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Rolex buckle

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, strap, and buckle signed.

Estimate $70,000-140,000 ∑ €64,900-130,000

“For the man to whom time means so much…and discriminating appearance is of the utmost” begins the period advertisement for the reference 6098 with “star” dial, called by Rolex at the time the “Galaxy” but better known to collectors today as the Stelline. Rarely are these gems seen at auction, and when they do appear they draw the eyes of the most distinguished collectors. Coming from the collection of a prominent and discreet American collector, the present reference 6098 with cream “waffle” dial and delightful, star-shaped hour markers is freshto-the market and preserved in peerless condition, with the dial impeccably preserved and each dot of luminous material to the stars perfectly plump and intact. Rolex adorned very rare versions of their watches with tiny stars – only five references (6024, 6062, 6088, 6098, and 6090) - beginning in 1946 but most commonly in the years between 1950 and 1953. To further set this piece apart, the automatic caliber A260 is the special gilt, copper-colored movement that Rolex placed in only the most special timepieces. The present reference 6098 preserved in exceptional original condition is fitted with a period-correct Rolex strap and 18K yellow gold Rolex buckle, with excellent proportions to the case, which has been treasured over the past seventy years. It is a magnificent trophy watch for the most discerning connoisseur.

MAK ROLEX ER

Ref.Ref. XXX 6098 Xxxxx "Stelline" Xxxx

32.

A fine and attractive anti-magnetic stainless steel wristwatch with “thunder bolt” center seconds hand, guarantee and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2007

Reference No.

116440GV

Case No.

M219’323

Model Name

Milgauss

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3131, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 195mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster deployant clasp, stamped EO7

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $4,000-8,000 • €3,700-7,400 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Warranty card dated November 16, 2007, green leather presentation box, wallet, product literature and outer packaging

a wristwatch that could withstand intense magnetic fields and thus be worn by the CERN engineers and laboratory workers constantly in highly magnetic environments. Rolex introduced the reference 6541 in 1954 with a secondary, soft iron cage surrounding the caliber 1066M to shield it from magnetic forces of up to 1000 Gauss. In the early 1960s, the newly introduced Rolex Milgauss reference 1019, replaced the original two versions: references 6541 and 6543. Significantly thinner than its predecessors, it was manufactured until 1990 and was available only in stainless steel. After nearly 20 years since the discontinuation of reference 1019, Rolex released a new Milgauss model in 2007, the present ref. 116400GV. Its most striking characteristic is without a doubt the orange “Thunderbolt” second hand, an homage to the vintage model ref. 6541. Also noteworthy is the fact that the present model is the only Rolex reference to feature a tinted crystal. The overall aesthetic of the piece is extremely bold, the orange of the hand reprised by the five minute Arabic divisions, Milgauss designation, and orange-tinted luminova for the 3, 6 and 9 hour markers. The present lot is offered in near new condition by the family of the original owner, and is accompanied by its warranty card and presentation box. THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

33.

A pristine and sporty stainless steel diver’s wristwatch with date, bracelet, helium escape valve, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2013

Reference No.

116660

Case No.

G’904’692

Model Name

Oyster Perpetual Sea-Dweller Deepsea

Material

Stainless steel, titanium caseback

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3135, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet with diver’s extension, 210mm max length

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp, stamped F2T

Dimensions

44mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $6,000-12,000 • €5,600-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee card dated May 1st 2013, product literature, factory service pamphlet, leather wallet, fitted presentation box, and outer box.

Introduced in 2008, the Deepsea vaulted the Sea-Dweller to new heights – or rather, new depths - with an impressive 12,800 feet (3,900 meters) depth rating. For context, the Titanic came to rest at 3,800 meters and the average overall depth of the ocean is only 3,700 meters. At 3,900 meters, you may encounter the Patagonian Toothfish, which has adapted for the temperatures at this depth with antifreeze proteins found in its tissues. The reference 116660 is equipped with a 5mm thick sapphire crystal, a high-resistance ring lock, and a helium escape valve. Sealed with a Grade 5 Titanium caseback, the Deepsea Sea-Dweller broadens the world of deeper expeditions for passionate divers, but most of all cements Rolex’s status as the most eminent creator of tool watches. The present Deepsea is ready to visit the deepest oceanic trenches and accompany its wearer on brave new adventures, in “like new” condition and with all of its original accessories.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

34.

A brand new and extremely sought after dual time wristwatch with date, black and blue Cerachrom bezel, bracelet, guarantee, and presentation boxes

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2021

Reference No.

126710BLNR

Case No.

16’F06’2W6

Model Name

GMT-Master II, “Batgirl”

Material

Stainless steel with Cerachrom bezel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3285, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Jubilee bracelet, max length 205mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $8,000-16,000 • €7,400-14,800 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Guarantee card, dated 17 April, 2021, green leather Rolex presentation box, Rolex hang tags, product literature and outer packaging

Rolex’s GMT-Master has been a hallmark of their production since it was first introduced in 1955. Through the decades it has been upgraded, modernized, and remains an icon in the world of horology. The Rolex GMT-Master II revolutionized the original GMT model with a new caliber allowing the user

to quickly adjust the hour hand forward or backwards in one hour increments. When the hour is adjusted, the minute hand continues to run increasing the efficiency and accuracy of the watch. The new reference 16760 was first released in 1983, and later replaced in 1989 by the reference 16710 with three bezel variations: the “Coke” bezel (black and red), all black bezel, and the most sought after “Pepsi”, blue and red bezel. The reference 116710BLNR was first presented during Baselworld 2013 and received immediate praise by both critics and collectors. Nicknamed the “Batman” for its obvious bicolour black and blue bezel. It was updated in 2019 with the present reference 126710BLNR, fitted with an updated calibre (3285) introduced the previous year, but now available also with a Jubilee bracelet - a nod to historic GMT-Master models, which were offered with a choice of Jubilee or Oyster bracelets. The collecting community immediately bestowed a new nickname for the Jubilee bracelet variation of the BLNR version: the “Batgirl”, as opposed to the “Batman” for the Oyster bracelet version, most likely for the more suave feeling of the 5-link bracelet. Offered in unworn, factory new condition, and retaining all of its original accessories, this highly sought after example is considered a classic collectible by watch THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

35.

A “new-old-stock” and factory-stickered stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, black dial, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2004

Reference No.

116520

Case No.

D711398

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “New-Old-Stock”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, reference 78490, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp, stamped PJ1

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $12,000-24,000 • €11,100-22,200 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee card dated April 19th 2004, warranty booklet, instruction manual, factory service informational pamphlet, medallion, hangtag, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

Preserved in “new-old-stock” condition, the present 116520 is one of a pair of impeccably kept Cosmograph Daytonas, with white and black dials respectively, presented here with their full suite of original accessories.

Rolex’s Daytona Cosmograph has a long history beginning in the middle of the 20th century when “tool” wristwatches were offered by several manufacturers with a variety of complications ranging from dive and dual-time watches to chronographs. Rolex’s first Daytona was the reference 6239 released in 1963, and over the ensuing decades, the model evolved in to one of the most iconic and cherished wristwatches today. A revolutionary change occurred in 1988 with the release of the Daytona reference 16520 featuring a heavily modified version of Zenith’s El Primero movement. The first self-winding chronograph model in the history of the company resulted in unprecedented demand that required clients to wait as long as seven years to purchase one. Its ease of use, accuracy, and a larger, sportier design added to the Daytona’s desirability. In 2000, the next revolutionary change occurred when Rolex released the reference 116520 now sporting the brand’s first, fully in-house chronograph movement, the caliber 4130. The present “D” series example from 2004 is in absolutely new condition with all factory stickers perfectly intact. The Daytona is a historic chronograph, and this is an extremely rare opportunity to own a truly “new-old-stock” example that has remained unworn for the last 18 years.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

36.

An unusual, possibly unique, and brand-new yellow gold and stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, factory error dial, original guarantee, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2021

Reference No.

116503

Case No.

S20S4874

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona "Factory Error"

Material

18K yellow gold and stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold and stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold and stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp, stamped ROA

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $10,000-20,000 €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by original Rolex international guarantee card dated December 27th 2021, warranty booklet, instruction manual, leather wallet, hang tag, medallion, 2 extra links, fitted presentation box, outer box and packaging, original purchase receipt, and printed e-mail correspondence with Rolex U.S.A. confirming the authenticity of the dial.

Just as the reference 116500 replaced the 116520 in 2016, so did the 116503 replace the reference 116523, though both still feature the Rolex in-house caliber 4130. Notable aesthetic differences are present on the graphic display of the tachymeter scale on the bezel, as well as the architecture of the lugs and bracelet. At first, one may see this reference 116503, in Rolex’s proprietary yellow gold alloy and stainless steel as just your typical modern two-tone Cosmograph Daytona. Fitted with a white dial, it is an elegant moderator between day-to-day utility and chic statement piece. Furthermore, this example is as new, purchased on the last days of 2021, and offered with all its original accessories. But there is one more characteristic to notice – the lack of the standard red “Daytona” logo above the 60-second counter at 6 o’clock. The present lot comes from the original owner, who purchased this reference 116503 from an authorized dealer, and didn’t realize that something was missing on the dial until he had returned home with his new Daytona. Upon realizing that his Daytona was in fact, Daytona-less, he contacted Rolex to confirm the authenticity of the watch – which was provided. Realizing that such a “mistake” is in fact, an exceptional and collectible error – a quality control oversight from the Rolex factory that now renders this standard 116503 likely unique. It adds an element of restraint to the design of the dial that is in fact, quite attractive.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116503 Cosmograph Daytona Ref. XXX "Factory XxxxxError" Xxxx

37.

A brand new, factory stickered, and exceptional stainless steel diver’s wristwatch with date and bracelet, accompanied by original guarantee, presentation box and hang tags

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 2004

Reference No.

16610

Case No.

F427’555

Model Name

Submariner, Kermit Flat Four

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Submariner, Kermit Flat Four

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max overall length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster deployant clasp, stamped 93250, CL5

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $15,000-30,000 €13,900-27,800 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex Guarantee dated August 8, 2004, green leather Rolex presentation box, numbered green hang tag, red hang tag, anchor, polish cloth, product literature, and outer packaging

Rolex’s Submariner wristwatch has become one of the most iconic timepieces of the 20th century - appreciated by collectors and enthusiasts around the world for its robustness, durability, and classic styling. In celebration of the Submariner’s 50th anniversary in 2003, Rolex for the first time released a new Submariner model with a bold and charismatic green bezel,

which became instantly popular, and since then highly sought after today. The new reference featured a black “maxi-dial”, referring to the large luminescent hour markers and an all new bezel color. It was this charismatic green bezel or “Lunette Vert” that added a new, eye-catching dimension. Nicknamed the “Kermit” by enthusiasts after the much-loved Sesame Street celebrity frog puppet, the green color was a logical choice for this edition. Green has a long tradition in Rolex’s history, with the brand’s use of green presentation boxes, green covered product literature, outer packaging, and marketing material spanning many decades. The earliest versions of the “Kermit”, like the present wristwatch, became known as the “Flat 4” due to the fat top found on the “40” numeral of the bezel. Research suggests production numbers were limited and therefore these early wristwatches have become highly sought after. At Baselworld 2010, Rolex released the reference 116610LV, the new generation green bezel Submariner, affectionately known as the “Hulk”, named after the Marvel character. This model featured a more robust case with broader lugs, a green soleil dial versus the black dial of the 16610LV, and a new green Cerachrom ceramic bezel. The present F series “Kermit” Submariner is brand new – with its original factory stickers still in place, and has remained completely unworn since its manufacture. Furthermore, the watch is fully complete with Rolex guarantee, presentation box, and hang tags making it all the more attractive to collectors.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 16610LV Submariner "Kermit Ref. Flat 4XXX NewXxxxx Old Stock" Xxxx

38.

A “new old stock”, very rare, and highly attractive white gold chronograph wristwatch with sodalite dial and diamond-set numerals, with guarantee and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1998

Reference No.

16519

Case No.

A936’376

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona

Material

18K white gold, sodalite, diamond

Calibre

Automatic cal. 4030, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

desires. In 1988 Rolex thrilled the public at the Basel Fair by introducing the first self-winding chronograph model in its history. The newly launched reference 16520 was powered by a derivative of Zenith’s El Primero caliber, though substantially modified by Rolex. It was the first Daytona to be equipped with a sapphire crystal and featured a new, larger case incorporating crown guards for the first time and measuring 39mm. The launch was an immediate success, and even today, wait lists for the self-winding Daytona remain years long.

Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee stamped Bissacco Castelfranco Veneto, wooden presentation box, green leather Rolex wallet, product literature and outer packaging.

The reference 16519 was the white gold counterpart to the stainless steel 16520. The present example is fitted with a gorgeous, blue sodalite dial with diamond-set hour markers, and is a wonderful example of Rolex seeking new innovative and imaginative ways to bring a new aesthetic to the Cosmograph Daytona. A pre-cursor to the beloved “Beach” series from the early 2000s, reference 16519s with hardstone dials show that experimentation with color is an expressive part of the Rolex way.

The Daytona Cosmograph is one of the most recognised and compelling timepieces available today. With a history stretching beyond the first Daytona released in 1963 to the pre-Daytona models of the 1950s, Rolex has continually sought to improve their performance, and adapt to changing social norms and

The present model is in remarkable, “new-old-stock” condition with a perfectly preserved case that retains its original factory case back sticker. The watch is paired with a matching blue crocodile strap adding to the overall appeal of the watch. The lot is accompanied by the original Rolex guarantee, and presentation box. The reference 16519 is a charming part of Rolex’s long and prestigious history, this a wonderful example.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 ∑ €27,800-55,600

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 16519 Cosmograph Daytona SodaliteRef. "New-Old-Stock" XXX Xxxxx Xxxx

39.

A whimsical limited-edition bronze and stainless steel wristwatch with guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

Konstantin Chaykin

Year

Circa 2020

Reference No.

No. 19/88

Model Name

Halloween Green Pumpkin Head

Material

Bronze and stainless steel

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $3,000-6,000 • ∑ €2,800-5,600 Accessories Accompanied by Konstantin Chaykin guarantee and presentation box.

Konstantin Chaykin is a master inventor and maker of highend wristwatches sold under the name “Konstantin Chaykin Manufacture”. His timepieces are works of art combining technical movements with artistic expression. He has been acknowledged by the international watch community, and recognised for his

proprietary calibers, and role in the luxury market with unique and masterful timepieces. Chaykin has over 80 patents for his movements and inventions and is a member of the prestigious Académie Horlogère des Créateurs Indépendants. Konstantin Chaykins’ innovations are known by the community for mechanical marvels with whimsical designs like the “Joker”, a two-disc time module with the “Jokers” eyes as hour and minute indicators, and moon phase aperture as a smile. In 2017, he designed a one of a kind “Joker” Pumpkin Head in stainless steel and bronze. The rounded eyes were replaced by triangular ones, while the “smile” of the “Joker” now more sinister, and with an overall feel of a Jack-o’-Lantern. In 2020, Chaykin issued a limited edition of 88 timepieces known as the “Green Halloween”, with inspiration taken from Washington Irving’s The Legend of Sleepy Hallow. The green guilloché dial ranges from light to dark tones, and is a symbol to ward off evil spirits, while the case is in stainless steel and bronze, which should obtain a nice patina as the years pass by. The present model, number 19, is in excellent condition, and complete with its original accessories. This is a rare opportunity to own one of these hardly ever seen timepieces, which sold out soon after they were offered in the market. THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

40.

A fine palladium wristwatch with power reserve, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

H. Moser & Cie

Year

Circa 2014

Reference No.

321.53

Case No.

200’104’852

Model Name

Mayu

Material

Palladium

Calibre

Manual, cal. HMC 321.503, 27 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Palladium H. Moser & Cie buckle

Dimensions

38.8mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, buckle signed

Estimate $10,000-20,000 ∑ €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by H. Moser & Cie Guarantee, fitted presentation box, polish cloth, product literature and outer packaging.

H. Moser & Cie was founded by Henrich Moser (1805-1874) who brought luxury items to Russia’s aristocratic elite, opening his first boutique in St. Petersburg in 1828. The Schaffhausenbased manufacturer produced a range of timepieces from time only watches to grand complications, making their own

in-house movements since 1829. Following Moser’s death, the company was sold due to lack of family involvement, and was expropriated in 1918 during the October Revolution. The firm was revived in 1953 as a wristwatch manufacturer, however had financial trouble during the quartz crisis of the 1970s, and closed in 1979. In 2002, Moser’s great grandson Roger Nicholas Balsinger and Dr. Jürgen Lange formed Moser Schaffhausen, which relaunched H. Moser & Cie in 2005. Today, the brand is owned by the Meylan family as an exclusive brand known for their carefully crafted, precision in-house movements with unique features, and closely follows their motto “to manufacture in-house, and to make ingenious products”. They seek an entrepreneurial spirit that looks to the future, creating timepieces with a 21st century appeal. Well-sized for a wide variety of wrists at 38.8mm in diameter, the present Mayu features a stunning fumé dial – a sought-after feature of modern Moser timepieces. Powered by the in-house, manually wound caliber HMC 321, a single mainspring provides an impressive 72 hours of power reserve. Preserved in hardly worn, excellent condition it comes accompanied with all of its original accessories.

41.

A highly rare and avant-garde white gold wristwatch with guilloché dial, certificate of origin, and presentation box, numbered 007

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

De Bethune

Year

2013

Reference No.

DB25svAWS1

Movement No.

831

Case No.

No. 007

Model Name

DB 25

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. DB2024, 49 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial. Movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $15,000-25,000 ∑ €13,900-23,200 Accessories Accompanied by De Bethune Certificate of Origin and Warranty dated September 19th 2013, instruction pamphlet, travel case, and outer box.

One of only seventeen examples ever produced since 2013, and numbered “007”, this DB25 is De Bethune at its most refined and pared down – but still unmistakable as the innovative and record-breaking independent watchmaker.

Horological maestro Denis Flageollet teamed up with collector extraordinaire David Zanetta in 2002 to create the independent watchmaking tour-de-force that is De Bethune, striving to implement avant-garde designs rooted in traditional watchmaking principals. In the almost two decades since, they have developed over thirty in-house movements and a cavalcade of technical innovations. Inside is De Bethune’s first automatic caliber, launched in 2006 with a six day power reserve, a titanium and platinum balance wheel, and an innovative shock-absorbing system for the ceramic ball-bearings used in the automatic winding assembly. Amazingly, the watch itself measures only 8.5mm in thickness and is among the smallest of De Bethune’s creations, at 40mm diameter, making it ergonomic and extremely comfortable on the wrist. All of the components of the movement are completely finished by hand in the signature De Bethune style, while the dial is similarly elaborately yet delicately decorated with twelve radiating sectors. In unpolished condition, the no. 007 DB25 is complete with all of its original accessories, from the collection of its original owner.

DE BETHUNE MAK ER

Ref. XXX DB25 Xxxxx "No. Xxxx 007"

42.

A very fine and attractive titanium chronometer wristwatch with large date, day/ night, and power reserve indications, with bracelet, guarantee and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

Circa 2014

Case No.

393-ARS

Model Name

Octa Sport

Material

Titanium

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1300.3, 40 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Titanium F. P. Journe bracelet, max length 215mm

Clasp/Buckle

Titanium F. P. Journe deployant clasp

Dimensions

44mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by F. P. Journe guarantee, metal and glass lineSport fitted presentation box, F. P. Journe CD, polish cloth, product literature, and outer packaging

F. P. Journe is a creative genius, who seeks to combine traditional 18th-century horology with 21st century innovation. He has established himself as one of the greatest watchmakers of the modern era. Journe watches have a wearable, classic design, imbued with his own distinct vision of horology. “Invenit et Fecit” as stated on the present watch’s dial and winding rotor, he himself invents and designs his watches looking to master watchmakers like Abraham-Louis Breguet, and George Daniels for inspiration. F.P. Journe’s success with collectors comes from the fact that he uses his immense horological knowledge and

expertise – gained by restoring some of the most interesting and complex timepieces of the past two centuries – to create timepieces like no other, in terms of mechanics and design. Since his first timepieces became commercially available in the late 1990s, Journe has skillfully evolved his brand, and produces some of the most sought-after masterpieces today. In 2011 Journe released his “lineSport” collection including the Octa Sport and Centigraphe made in ultra-light aluminum, which was inspired by a passionate Journe collector, who as a sportsman was looking for a model he could wear during marathons and triathlons. In 2014, F. P. Journe unveiled new titanium cased models of the pair, which remained the same mechanically, but titanium proved to be a more durable metal. The new automatic Octa Sport is a sleek and contemporary wristwatch with the grey aluminum dial complimenting the grey tone of the case and bracelet. The dial is highlighted with red accents from the date numerals within the oversized apertures set slightly off-center at 12 o’clock, to the red and white day/ night indication, subsidiary seconds, and the “S” in “OctaS”. The aluminum caliber 1300.3 is unusual for the brand which is well-known for their early brass movements, and current 18K gold movements found on other models. The present model is offered for the first time at auction by the original owner. It is complete with guarantee and presentation box. F. P. Journe is a modern master horologist who continues to produce some of the most sought after models in the market today. This is a rare opportunity to own a highly versatile sport timepiece by this important brand.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Ref. XXX Xxxxx Octa Sport Xxxx

43.

A very fine and attractive platinum annual calendar wristwatch with retrograde date, and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2012

Case No.

679-Q

Model Name

Octa Calendrier

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1300.3, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

an ever growing demand for these extremely well-executed timepieces in recent times, the production has remained limited as each watch is designed, manufactured, finished, and assembled by hand.

Accessories Accompanied by F. P. Journe wooden presentation box and outer packaging, additional strap, and polishing cloth.

Made between 2005 and 2014, the present Octa Calendrier features a 40mm platinum case with an 18 karat rose gold automatic movement. One of the first models introduced in the Octa series, the Octa Calendrier features an annual calendar complication with retrograde-style date sector, presented in the firm’s iconic asymmetrical dial layout. Fitted with a 22 karat gold off-centered rotor, the feature enables a higher efficiency of self-winding. The watch has a contemporary look, with unequivocal signs of traditional watchmaking with iconic blued steel hands, and guilloché engraving on the main dial. The Octa Calendrier is one of the most sought after timepieces from the Journe collection.

F. P. Journe is a 21st century watchmaker with a noble vision of innovation, mechanical prowess, and fine artisanal craftsmanship. His timepieces are manufactured to the highest level in haute horology for every collection introduced. With

The present F.P. Journe Octa Calendrier in platinum from approximately 2008 with an attractive grey dial is offered here for the first time at auction. With a substantial surge in demand for F.P. Journe timepieces today, this is a great opportunity for collectors to acquire a discontinued example of one of the most iconic models manufactured by the firm.

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum F. P. Journe buckle

Dimensions

40.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $60,000-120,000 ∑ €55,600-111,000

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Ref. XXX OctaXxxxx Calandrier Xxxx

44.

A limited edition, elegant, and sublime white gold automatic wristwatch with date, certificate, and box, numbered 83 of 100 pieces

Manufacturer

Grand Seiko

Year

2016

Reference No.

SBGR091

Movement No.

258’380

Case No.

No. 083/100

Model Name

Tribute SBGR091 Limited Edition

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 9S65-00MO, 35 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Seiko buckle

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $5,000-10,000 • ∑ €4,600-9,300 Accessories Accompanied by Grand Seiko Inspection Certificate, limited warranty card dated January 26th 2016, undated service voucher, product literature, polishing cloth, fitted presentation box, and outer box.

The SBGR091 excels in its restraint of design and precise execution. As a part of the Grand Seiko Heritage Collection, this white gold variant was released alongside an 18K pink gold limited edition of 100 pieces, an 18K yellow gold limited edition of 100 pieces, and a stainless steel limited edition of 600 pieces. It remains a valiant tribute to the original 62GS first launched in 1967 as Grand Seiko’s first automatic wristwatch. Everything from the accuracy of the movement to the finishing of the case and simplicity of the dial, provide the blueprint for modern Grand Seiko timepieces. The present example is consigned with all of its original accessories, including its factory booklets and presentation box, in excellent and most probably unpolished condition.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

45.

A fine and attractive stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with date, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Vacheron Constantin

Year

Circa 2015

Reference No.

49150

Case No.

1’307’181

Model Name

Overseas Chronograph

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1137, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Vacheron Constantin bracelet, max overall length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Vacheron Constantin double deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $15,000-30,000 €13,900-27,800 Accessories Accompanied by Vacheron Constantin guarantee dated 15 May, 2015, black leather Vacheron Constantin presentation box, additional blue rubber Vacheron Constantin strap with additional double deployant Vacheron Constantin buckle, service passport, polish cloth, and outer packaging.

Inspired by the celebrated reference 222, Vacheron Constantin introduced the Overseas collection to the market in 1996. Today it is one of the most iconic luxury sports watches and has

become increasingly popular with collectors. The model has flourished and offers enthusiasts a sports wristwatch in an array of materials, dimensions, and complications. The present Vacheron Constantin Overseas reference 49150 in stainless steel with a stunning blue dial is a modern iteration of the famed model featuring a chronograph complication with an oversized, double date aperture. The 42mm diameter case features a notched bezel with back secured by eight screws and a bas relief “Overseas” ship motif. The automatic in-house caliber 1137 is antimagnetic providing protection to 25,000 A/m, and offered with a 40 hour power reserve when fully wound. The present example is in near new condition and has probably only been worn a handful of times, at most. The watch is fitted with the “Overseas” stainless steel bracelet, and is complete with Vacheron Constantin guarantee, presentation, and additional blue rubber strap with double deployant clasp. Exceptionally well-finished, the model is uncommon, sporty, practical, and an ideal chronograph for everyday wear.

46.

An unworn limited edition stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with warranty, additional dials, hang tag, and presentation box, number 1 of 38

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Zenith

Year

2021

Reference No.

03.2153.4061

Movement No.

680’745

Case No.

No. 1/38, 566’926

Model Name

El Primero Chronomaster “Final Edition”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4061, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Zenith double deployant clasp

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $5,000-10,000 €4,600-9,200 Accessories Accompanied by Zenith International Warranty, Zenith presentation box, three additional dials, two additional leather Zenith straps, Zenith stainless steel bracelet, hang tang, polish cloth leather warranty holder and outer packaging.

Stainless steel chronographs have long been a favourite timepiece within the collecting community due to their rugged, and dependable aesthetic, as well as easily moving from casual settings to formal. Early chronographs were manually wound, however in the late 1960s, both Zenith and Heuer introduced automatic chronograph movements. In 1969, Zenith released their first such movement with the “El Primero”, which is

still celebrated for its innovation with an extraordinary high frequency of 36,000 beats per hour, ensuring outstanding timekeeping performance. The movement became so wellknown for its quality, that Rolex used it as the base for their first automatic chronograph, the Daytona reference 16520 released in 1988. The “El Primero” was launched with two models: the A386 in stainless steel and the G381 in 18k yellow gold. Both shared similar aesthetics, most notably a 37.5mm case featuring wide, faceted lugs, as well as pump pushers. Each inaugural “El Primero” model had a distinct dial with the steel example having overlapping tricolor registers, and the yellow gold model with a classical “panda” dial of black registers on a white face. The present watch, the Chronomaster Final Edition, is a limited edition re-creation of the original released in 2021, with the announcement that Zenith planned to discontinue the 38mm diameter case size. Number 1 of 38 timepieces, the watch is the first in the series, and retains the iconic design of the original models. Furthermore, clearly a special example, it includes three additional dials with subtle variations giving the owner a total four different options. To our knowledge, this is the only example of the limited edition to include additional dials. Featuring the non-date automatic caliber 4061 with 50 hour power reserve, this lot is in unworn condition and complete with a stainless steel bracelet, three straps, and all of its accessories. Zenith’s “El Primero” is an icon amongst chronograph wristwatches, and this final edition is a wonderful tribute to the original 1969 model.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

ZENITH MAK ER El Primero Chronomaster Ref. XXX “Final Xxxxx Edition” Xxxx

47.

An attractive limited edition pink gold wristwatch with zero-reset mechanism and power reserve with guarantee and presentation box, numbered 35 of 75

Manufacturer

A. Lange & Sohne

Year

Circa 2010

Reference No.

250. 032

Movement No.

81’261

Case No.

No. 35/75, 191’225

Model Name

Richard Lange Referenzuhr

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. L.033.1, 34 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold A. Lange & Söhne buckle

Dimensions

40.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, buckle signed

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne International Guarantee, presentation box, leather wallet, product literature and outer packaging.

Richard Lange was F. A. Lange’s eldest son who joined his father’s firm in 1868 as factory director, and like his father, he was a passionate watchmaker who sought to advance precision timing with mechanical finesse. During his tenure, the firm patented complications from split-seconds chronographs to dead-beat seconds timepieces, as well as patent number

9349 for an up/down power reserve indicator. In 1994 the firm was re-established by Walter Lange, great-grandson of the founder, with a collection of four wristwatches representing the company’s principles of craftsmanship, technical innovation, and modern design. As a tribute to Richard Lange, the firm in 2006 released a collection with his name featuring a time only wristwatch with center seconds, made in the four precious metals. Since that time, they have released other Richard Lange models including the limited edition Referenzuhr model in 2010 with 125 examples in platinum, and like the present model number 35, 75 pink gold wristwatches. Like all A. Lange & Söhne watches, timekeeping and precision timing are part of their DNA going back to their founding in 1845. Their movements are known and appreciated by collectors for exacting craftsmanship and traditional watchmaking with a distinct identity. The Referenezuhr is a modern limited edition with a case and dial that fully displays the spirit and soul of A. Lange & Söhne. The 40.5mm diameter case is enhance by a clean dial with an oversized seconds dial at the 8 o'clock, and a smaller power reserve at 4 o'clock. The watch is powered by the caliber L033.1 with zero reset mechanism that is activated through the pushers at the 2 o'clock position, which resets the seconds hand to zero, thus allowing for extremely precise timing. The present example, consigned by its original owner, is offered in outstanding condition, and accompanied by its international guarantee and presentation box.

A. LANGE & MAK SOHNE ER

Ref. XXX ReferenzUhr Xxxxx Xxxx

48.

A very rare, massive, and highly attractive limited edition white gold and diamond-set chronograph wristwatch with date, bracelet, and cork box, made to commemorate the 40th Annivesary of the Patek Philippe Nautilus

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5976/1GRef. Nautilus XXX Xxxxx Anniversary Xxxx

48.

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2017

Reference No.

5976/1G-001

Movement No.

5’983’989

Case No.

6’156’033

Model Name

Nautilus 40th Anniversary

Material

18K white gold, diamond

Calibre

Automatic, cal. CH 28-250 C, 35 jewels, stamped with the Patek Philippe seal

Bracelet/Strap

18K white gold Patek Philippe bracelet, max length 205mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe double deployant clasp

Dimensions

44mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement and clasp signed

Estimate $150,000-300,000 €139,000-278,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Authenticity dated February 10, 2017, Patek Philippe cork Nautilus presentation box, 18K white gold PPC setting pin, leather envelope, product literature, outer packaging.

To commemorate what is considered to be one of the most iconic luxury sports wristwatches in modern times, Patek Philippe launched two limited edition wristwatches featuring a unique dial embossed with 1976-40-2016 to celebrate the

40th anniversary of the much-admired Nautilus. Included in the limited edition launch was the Nautilus reference 5976G chronograph wristwatch with date, and further features a larger 44mm diameter case. The largest case size in the family of the Nautilus ever offered, the reference is most definitely unique on its own. On the other hand, the dial is enough to captivate the minds of connoisseurs of Patek Philippe, as it was the first to feature a commemoration date on the classic ribbed sunburst blue dial. With a resemblance to the reference 5980, similarly a chronograph with date powered by the same cal. CH 28-520 C, the reference 5976 is somewhat different. The commemorative piece features a case with the same thickness as the reference 5980, however as the diameter is larger than the reference 5980, it wears slightly thinner on the wrist. Furthermore, the dial features baguette diamond-set indexes which generates an enhanced but subtle luxurious appeal to the luxury sports watch of the century. Launched as an unnumbered, limited production of 1,300 pieces in 2016, the watches were offered to loyal and the most supportive clients of Patek Philippe globally. Consigned by the family of the original owner, the present example is fresh to the market, and is a lovely example of the 40th Anniversary Nautilus. It is further enhanced by the complete set of accessories it came with when purchased by the original owner including the now iconic cork presentation box. This 40th anniversary of Nautilus chronograph is fresh to the market. It’s the 9th to be identified and the oldest from a limited series of 1300 pieces made in 2017.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5976/1GRef. Nautilus XXX Xxxxx Anniversary Xxxx

49.

An extremely rare and sublime platinum tourbillon wristwatch with oversized date display, guarantee, and presentation box, numbered 16 of 20, commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Lange 1

If you have a passing familiarity with the “Handwerkskunst” series by A. Lange & Söhne, you may wonder why this particular Lange 1 Tourbillon bears that rarified title. The Lange Handswerksunst watches, literally meaning “craftsmanship” in German, typically display a level of adornment and worksmanship unseen in their regular production counterparts. They all share a few common characteristics. First and foremost, Handwerkskunst pieces are all assembled by one single master watchmaker, and the assembly time is increased compared to normal Lange timepieces. All lettering on the movement is hand-engraved, and not only is the movement more elaborately engraved, but the caseback ring is wider to allow for more engraving. Some examples are easily identifiable due to the delicate tremblage engraving technique, giving a “frosted” finish, sometimes combined with a floral relief engraving.

A. LANGE & MAK SOHNE ER Lange 1 Tourbillon Ref. XXX Handwerkskunst Xxxxx Xxxx

49.

An extremely rare and sublime platinum tourbillon wristwatch with oversized date display, guarantee, and presentation box, numbered 16 of 20, commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Lange 1

Manufacturer

A. Lange & Sohne

Year

2014

Reference No.

704.048

Movement No.

109’932

Case No.

No. 16/20; 200’116

Model Name

Lange 1 Tourbillon Handwerkskunst

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. L961.3, 51 jewels (49 rubies & 2 diamonds)

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum

Dimensions

38.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $120,000-240,000 ∑ €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne guarantee booklet dated January 23rd 2015, setting pin, instruction manual, leather folio, plastic seal, additional strap, fitted and numbered presentation box, and outer box.

This spectacular Lange 1 Tourbillon Handwerskunst bears no such elaborate dial decoration. Rather, the exposed tourbillon cock, splendid with its black polishing, swims in an inky enamel darkness, a hand-fired enamel dial made in-house by the artisans at A. Lange & Söhne, rather than outsourcing to a Swiss dial maker. According to Lange themselves, for every one dial that made it to production, twelve had to be rejected. The dials were painted, fired, and then painted again in the traditional enamelling method, on the white gold base where the dial text and basic structure is visible. The three-quarter plate made of German silver is additionally skeletonized to reveal the movement barrels, and exquisitely and lavishly hand decorated. Released in 2014 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Lange 1, the present example is replete with its original accessories and numbered 16 of 20. Consigned by the original owner and fresh to market in crisp overall condition, it’s an exceptional example of Teutonic watchmaking mastery and hardly ever seen on the secondary market.

A. LANGE & MAK SOHNE ER Lange 1 Tourbillon Ref. XXX Handwerkskunst Xxxxx Xxxx

50.

Only the fifth example to appear publicly, a factory double sealed white gold minute repeating tourbillon wristwatch with Breguet numerals and Certificate of Origin

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 3939HG Ref. XXX "Double Xxxxx Sealed" Xxxx

50.

Only the fifth example to appear publicly, a factory double sealed white gold minute repeating tourbillon wristwatch with Breguet numerals and Certificate of Origin

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2007

Reference No.

3939HG-001

Movement No.

1’903’108

Case No.

4’410’711

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, RTO 27 PS AIG 2, 28 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

33mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed. Factory double sealed.

Estimate $250,000-500,000 ∑ €232,000-463,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated February 3rd 2008 confirming this watch with dial in white enamel and white gold Breguet numerals, chronometer certificate dated November 5th 2007, large glossy photograph, product literature, large leather wallet, and presentation boxes.

First launched in 1993, reference 3939 is one of Patek Philippe’s most refined and important models ever produced. Elegant and subtle, it captures the spirit of the Genevan watchmaker through its technical mastery, combining a minute repeating mechanism with a tourbillon complication - all housed within the exquisite confines of a 33 millimeter case. It furthermore boasts a beautiful enamel dial with Breguet numerals. Assembling a minute repeater typically requires 200 to 300 hours of work, and the gongs are known to display a rich, deep yet delicate resonance that Patek Philippe is best known for. The present reference 3939HG is fresh-to-the-market and only the fifth to ever be offered publicly. It was offered in yellow, pink, and white gold, as well as platinum, with a unique stainless steel piece in platinum auctioned off at Only Watch 2011. Each 3939 to leave the factory was listened to by either Theirry or Philippe Stern before its departure from the factory, a final act of quality control to ensure the watch had the right tonality. Incredibly, dating from 2007, it remains still in its factory double seal. As a masterpiece of Patek Philippe watchmaking prowess, this 3939 comes complete with all its original accessories, ready to find its new custodian.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 3939HG Ref. XXX "Double Xxxxx Sealed" Xxxx

For illustration only

51.

A fine and attractive stainless steel world-time wristwatch with date, day/night indication, power reserve, guarantee, hang tag and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Jaeger-LeCoultre

Year

2010

Reference No.

146.8.32.S

Case No.

2’430’377

Model Name

Master Control Geographic

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, 38 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Jaeger-LeCoultre double deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $3,000-5,000 • ∑ €2,700-4,600 Accessories Accompanied by blank Jaeger-LeCoultre guarantee certificate, instruction manual, blank hang tag, fitted presentation box, and outer box.

The Master Control collection is the expression of traditional watchmaking that has been meticulously refined by Jaeger LeCoultre. Featuring a wide range of functions, the Master Control models bring together a classic appearance with technical features for precision timing. It is the brand’s first line that has benefited from the “1,000 hour test” which inspired its name. First launched in 1990, the Master Control Geographic is distinguished by its dynamic design, contemporary elegance, and ease of use for international travel. The present dual and world time wristwatch features an independent, adjustable hour hand and second time zone that is easily read and adjusted with the subsidiary dial between the 6 and 8 o’clock. The city of the second time zone is indicated with a red marker at 6 o’clock, with the outer world cities wheel rotated through a second crown in the case. Accompanied with original guarantee and fitted presentation box, this model is ideal for international travel.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

52.

A fine and attractive limited-edition stainless steel split-seconds chronograph chronometer wristwatch watch with guarantee, chronometer rating certificate, and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Panerai

Year

Circa 2007

Reference No.

PAM214, OP6642

Movement No.

04436

Case No.

No. J331/500, BB1212148

Model Name

Radiomir Rattrapante

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. OPXVIII, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Panerai double deployant clasp

Dimensions

45mm width

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $3,000-5,000 • ∑ €2,700-4,600 Accessories Accompanied by Panerai Warranty card, Contrôle Officiel des Chronomètres dated July 16, 2007, wooden presentation box, product literature and outer packaging.

First established in 1860 in Florence, Italy, Officine Panerai began as a purveyor of specialized precision instruments like compasses and depth gauges. By the turn of the twentieth

century, the firm transitioned to manufacturing wristwatches as well. Today, several management changes later, their watches stay true to the original Panerai DNA, easily identified by their oversized cushion-shaped cases and clearly legible dials. Panerai experimented with various compounds to produce watches with luminous material that would be brighter and more effective for their underwater instruments. The luminous powder was named “Radiomir” and patented in France in 1916. The Radiomir Rattrapante is classic in design with an oversized cushion-shaped case, wire lugs and polished bezel. The rattrapante, or split-seconds, mechanism is one of the most difficult and complicated types of chronograph functions to produce, and manufacturers typically make very limited numbers due to the technical difficulty of making such movements. As such, the present watch was made in very limited numbers only. The present model is in very good overall condition and complete with guarantee and presentation box.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

53.

A fine and attractive large pink gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with 7 day power reserve, and moon phase with additional year wheel and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

IWC

Year

Circa 2012

Reference No.

5023

Movement No.

3’387’307

Case No.

3’674’788

Model Name

Portugieser Perpetual Calendar

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 51613, 62 jewels

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold IWC deployant clasp

Dimensions

44mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, buckle signed

Provenance

Estimate $10,000-20,000 ∑ €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by IWC black leather presentation box, additional year wheel, polish cloth, and product literature

IWC’s “Portugieser” wristwatch draws its name from the country of origin of the two men who originally commissioned the oversized model. It was in the late 1930s when Messrs. Rodrigues and Antonio Teixera, Lisbon wholesalers, approached

IWC with a request for a large sized man’s wristwatch with the precision of a marine chronometer. The original reference 325 wristwatches were delivered in 1939 but were not a commercial success. The market was not yet ready for a large 42mm timepiece with a pocket watch movement. Sales were so low it was no longer featured in the IWC catalogue starting in 1945. However, similar to other twists of horological fate, Kurt Klaus the legendary IWC watchmaker known for some of their bestin-class complicated movements, recounted that in the early 1990s, a client wearing the original “Portugieser” was at the atelier, and the brand team was so taken with the model they chose it as a Jubilee timepiece for their 125th anniversary in 1993. Since that time, the Portugieser collection has become highly desirable, and collectable known for their precision timing and oversized cases. In 2003, IWC released their newly developed perpetual calendar mechanism in a 44mm diameter case, and the present reference 5023 features an upgraded caliber when introduced in 2010. The perpetual calendar “Portugieser” features the same leap year indication found on the brand’s other wellknown model, the “Da Vinci”, first introduced in 1985. The present model in excellent condition and stands out with a symmetrical dial layout with moon phase, 7-day power reserve indication and the notable, digital year display.

54.

A handsome and well-preserved white gold wristwatch with power reserve, semi-skeletonized dial, certificate of origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Breguet

Year

2011

Reference No.

7057

Movement No.

1’002’769

Case No.

4889 AM

Model Name

La Tradition

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 507DR1, 34 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $10,000-20,000 ∑ €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by Breguet Certificate of Origin and Warranty dated May 18th 2011, product literature, instruction manual, hang tag, additional alligator strap with 18K white gold deployant buckle, fitted wooden presentation box, and outer packaging.

A master of technical innovation, Abraham-Louis Breguet is credited with developing some of watchmaking’s most inspiring complications - from the tourbillon and its gravitational compensation for precision timing, to shock protection, and self-winding watches. A master watchmaker and businessman,

Breguet created “souscription” pocket watches in 1797, which allowed clients to make a down payment on an affordable, reliable watch with the balance due upon completion. This helped him to remain financially stable, and during his lifetime, he manufactured some 700 examples in gold or silver cases. Breguet’s Tradition Collection was launched in 2005 and is a 21st century homage to Abraham-Louis’ legacy and his “souscription” series. The reference 7057 arrived in 2010 with a size increase to 40mm from the original reference 7027’s 38mm diameter and a larger, more legible timekeeping main dial. It subtly features a power reserve indication to the left of the suspended guilloché dial, also visible on the movement side. Incidentally, Abraham-Louis Breguet was the first to use engine-turning to decorate watches in this fashion. The semiskeletonized dial, so typical of Breguet pocket watches and wristwatches for the past two centuries, is still hand-engraved by the artisans at Breguet, with a frosted effect, heat-blued screws, and hand-bevelled bridges. This reference 7057 from the early ‘aughts carries its traditional inheritance nobly, while adapting to modern aesthetics and lifestyles. Consigned by the original owner, it comes complete with the “full kit” including an additional deployant clasp to complement the existing pin buckle, Breguet Certificate of Origin, full suite of product literature, and inner and outer packaging.

55.

An elegant and exceptional pink gold tourbillon wristwatch with guilloché dial

Manufacturer

Breguet

Year

Circa 1995

Reference No.

3350

Movement No.

No. 283

Case No.

3195 C

Model Name

Tourbillon Messidor

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 558, 21 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Breguet pin buckle

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $15,000-25,000 €13,900-23,200

On June 26, 1801, a momentous horological event occurred when Abraham-Louis Breguet was issued a patent for his tourbillon regulator. The history of time has always centered on precision timekeeping, and watchmakers over the centuries have developed means to combat the multitude of factors affecting it, including temperature and magnetism, position and gravity. Breguet sought to minimize gravity’s effects

when he observed it greatly influenced the delicate workings of the heart of the watch, the escapement. The tourbillon is a rotating cage within which the escapement is mounted. As it rotates, the positional errors of the movement are averaged out improving the overall precision of the watch. While the patent was issued in 1801, it was not until 1805 that commercialized examples became available, and it has remained over the last 200 years very much the same as when Breguet first revealed it. One hundred and ninety years later, Breguet’s modern descendants introduced the reference 3350, available in pink, yellow, and white gold. Classically Breguet, the semiskeletonized dial is wrought from solid silver and handguillochéd. The ornate engraving that acts as a backdrop to the tourbillon cage is intricately and meticulously hand-done as well, and is carried over to the finishing on the movement. These details, as well as the Nouvelle Lemania ebauche are the trademarks of Daniel Roth, who was at the time the Master Watchmaker of Breguet working tirelessly to reinvigorate the brand. These timepieces bear the DNA seen later on Roth’s eponymous pieces. An early example with a warm tone to the dial, and preserved in excellent condition, this Tourbillon Messidor embodies the spirit of traditional watchmaking while giving a nod towards what the future would bring – the rise of the independents.

BREGUET MAK ER Ref. 3357 Ref. Tourbillon XXX Xxxxx Messidor Xxxx

56.

A rare and highly attractive limited edition yellow gold asymmetrical wristwatch with certificate and presentation box, numbered 45 of 150

Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

2006

Reference No.

2842

Case No.

No. 045/150

Model Name

Privé Collection, Tank Asymétrique “Jumbo”

Material

18k yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 9770MC, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold deployant buckle

Dimensions

26.5mm wide, 41mm overall length

Signed

Case, movement, dial, and clasp signed

Estimate $15,000-25,000 ∑ €13,900-23,200 Accessories Accompanied by Cartier Certificate dated 23 June, 2006, red leather Cartier presentation box.

Founded by Louis-François Cartier in Paris in 1847, the legendary firm, from its beginnings, has been associated with exquisite craftsmanship and classic, sophisticated elegance. In 1904, Cartier created the world’s first mens’ wristwatch to incorporate integrated lugs for the renowned aviator, Alberto Santos Dumont. Following up on the success of this early

timepiece, Cartier realized the Baignoire and Tortue in 1912, and in 1917 launched the revolutionary “Tank” wristwatch, which today is an icon of haute horlogerie. The Asymétrique Tank first appeared in Cartier’s history in 1936 and was alternately called the “Losange” or “Parallélogramme”. In 1996, the brand released a limited edition Asymétrique Tank based on the original. The brand constantly innovates by pushing the boundaries of design and form, in particular during the early 20th century. The tilted form of the present lot was intended to make reading the time while driving easier. Cartier introduced their Privée Paris Collection (CPCP) in 1998 giving the brand an opportunity to update and modernise some of their most cherished, and iconic wristwatches. In 2006, under the CPCP collection, an updated Asymétrique was released with 150 pieces in yellow gold, featuring a jumbo-sized case with updated lugs and a guilloche dial with applied black Roman numerals. A few very limited iterations in platinum, as well as a commemorative model for the handoff of Macau to China were also produced during this time period. Highly desirable and complete with all of its original accessories and guarantee, the present example is number 45 and remains in excellent overall condition. Cartier has long been associated with top names from industry, entertainment, royalty, and society. Their unique and now classic designs have been cherished by their clientele, and this is a rare opportunity to own a highly collectable and rare asymmetrical model.

CARTIER MAK ER

Ref.Asymétrique XXX XxxxxCPCP Xxxx

57.

A very rare and exceptional limited edition pink gold tonneau-shaped minute repeating wristwatch with original certificate and presentation box, number 5, with proceeds of the sale benefitting Chabad of Hunterdon County

Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

Circa 2013

Reference No.

2681F

Movement No.

No. 5

Case No.

No. 5/25

Model Name

Tortue Minute Repeater

Material

18K Pink Gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 909MC, 34 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18k pink gold Cartier deployant buckle

Dimensions

35.5mm width, 43mm length

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

both for its similarity to the animal’s shape and symbolism of good fortune and longevity. Cartier has long used the case since its introduction, and in 1998 they introduced their Cartier Privée Paris Collection (CPCP), which sought to bring modern watches with a vintage flair to collectors. Available from 1998 until 2008, the collection gave Cartier an opportunity to update and modernise some of their most cherished and iconic wristwatches from the early part of the 20th century.

Accessories Accompanied by Cartier Certificate, red leather Cartier presentation box, red leather CPCP holder with product literature and CD, and outer packaging.

The present limited edition pink gold tonneau-shaped minute repeating wristwatch is from Cartier’s Privée Collection Paris (CPCP), launched in 1998. The watch is number 5 of a limited edition of 25 examples. It is well-preserved in excellent condition, and comes complete with its original certificate and box - sure to please the most demanding collector. The caliber was created by the renowned Renaud & Papi, who are known for some of the most groundbreaking watches of the 1990s and early 2000s, including Audemars Piguet’s Grande Sonnerie. The minute repeater sounds superb, with an attractive pitch and clear tone.

The Tortue is one of the most emblematic and classic watch cases of the early 20th century. Designed by Louis Cartier in 1912, the rounded tonneau-shaped case was elegant and sophisticated and named “tortue à pattes” or “turtle on legs”

The watch is offered at auction for the first-time, having been donated to Chabad of Hunterdon County, which provides assistance and guidance to disadvantaged youth. Rarely seen at auction, this is a rare opportunity to acquire an important and iconic Cartier timepiece.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300

CARTIER MAK ER Tortue Minute Ref. XXX Repeater XxxxxCPCP Xxxx

58.

A fine and attractive pink gold annual calendar wristwatch with day, date, 24-hour indication, and moonphase with Certificate of Origin, setting pin and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2007

Reference No.

5396R

Movement No.

3’637’623

Case No.

4’365’364

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, 324 S QA LU 24H

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated March 29, 2007, wooden presentation box, 18K pink gold setting pin, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

Throughout their long and prestigious history, Patek Philippe has been at the forefront of technological innovations in watchmaking. In 1996, they launched their first annual calendar wristwatch – and the world’s first self-winding annual

calendar, the reference 5035 with an all-new movement. Unlike standard calendar watches, which require adjustment at the end of each month with fewer than 31 days, or the more expensive and complicated perpetual calendar timepiece that automatically adjusts the calendar each month including leap years, the annual calendar needs adjustment only once per year in February. Since its introduction, the annual calendar has become a mainstay within the Patek Philippe line, and today is offered in several configurations, such as an annual calendar time only model and an annual calendar with flyback chronograph. The reference 5396R was released in 2006 in pink gold with obvious inspiration taken from the historic Calatrava models, while the dial resembles the iconic reference 3448 - except this modern watch features a date aperture and adds a 24 hour indication at 6 o’clock. The Calatrava-style case harkens back to one of their best known and iconic designs, the references 96 and 570. The modern case is large, clean, and classic, and also used for the time only with date model, the reference 5296 also released in 2006. The present example, complete with all of its original accessories, is fresh to the market and offered by the original owner’s family.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Ref. 5396R Xxxx

59.

A fine and attractive white gold chronograph wristwatch with pulsometer scale, Certificate of Origin, hang tag, and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2013

Reference No.

5170G

Movement No.

5’747’880

Case No.

4’629’026

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. CH 29-535 PS AIG.1, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

39.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $20,000-30,000 ∑ €18,500-27,800 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated June 22, 2013, wooden presentation box, hang tag, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging

The reference 5170, cased in yellow gold, was introduced in 2010 housing the first in-house, “simple” chronograph movement by Patek Philippe. It replaced the 12-year run of the reference 5070, the first Patek chronograph to be produced since the discontinuation of the iconic vintage reference 1463 in the late 1960s. The reference 5070 was significantly larger than the 5170, at 42mm in diameter, and housed a Lemania-based chronograph movement modified and finished by Patek Philippe. The white gold version of the reference 5170 was introduced in 2013, with the distinctions of having a dial with applied Breguet hour markers and pulsometer scale. With a slim yet sizable case profile, the 5170 is highly discreet and wearable - a perfect watch for the office, board meeting, or for weekend wear. Stamped with the Patek Philippe Seal, the caliber CH 29-535 PS winds smoothly and beautifully, and the chronograph pushers have extremely satisfying haptics. The present example is offered in excellent condition from the original owner’s family, with all of its original accessories.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Ref. 5170G Xxxx

60.

A fine and attractive limited edition yellow gold chronograph wristwatch with multi-scale dial, Certificate of Origin, Attestation, Commemorative Coin, and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2014

Reference No.

5975J

Movement No.

5’825’897

Case No.

6’009’636

Model Name

Multi-Scale Chronograph

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. CH28-250, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $30,000-60,000 ∑ €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated November 24, 2014, commemorate coin and attestation, anniversary wooden presentation box, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

In celebration of its 175th anniversary in 2014, Patek Philippe presented a chronograph honoring its prestigious past in a playfully contemporary manner.

The dial of reference 5975 is a tribute to Patek Philippe’s chronographs of the 1940s and 1950s, featuring a lovely three scale indication with a telemeter on the outermost scale for the calculation of distances, a pulsometer graduated for 15 pulsations for the calculation of heartbeats, and a tachymeter for the computation of speed. Surprisingly the watch can be mistaken for a simple three handed watch as Patek Philippe decided to forego the habitual chronograph sub dials. The 40mm yellow gold case takes up the equilibrium of the dial, playing both with its classical appearance of a rather slim case with rectangular pushers and extremely contemporary sharply stepped and aggressive lugs, giving the watch a definitive edge. Made in a limited edition of 400 pieces in yellow, pink and white gold, and 100 pieces in platinum, it is extremely rare to find a ref 5975 on the secondary market. The present lot fuses with a cavalcade of details all pointing to the extreme craftsmanship and artistic inclination of modern Patek Philippe timepieces whose designs are never a repetition of the past but tributes to Patek Philippe’s ability to take the pulse of its effervescent history. The present lot, property of the original owner's family, is a timepiece for the collector wishing to own a piece of Patek Philippe’s prestigious history.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5975J Ref. "175th XXXAnniversary" Xxxxx Xxxx

61.

A fine and attractive platinum annual calendar flyback chronograph wristwatch with day and night indication, Certificate of Origin, setting pin, and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2015

Reference No.

5905P

Movement No.

5’906’867

Case No.

6’062’461

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 28-250 AZ 24H, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $40,000-80,000 ∑ €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated December 3, 2015, wooden presentation box, 18K white gold setting pin, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

Presented at Baselworld in 2015, Patek Philippe’s reference 5905P features an elegant 42mm diameter platinum case with an annual calendar and a flyback chronograph complication. The reference was first available only in platinum and in 2019 released in a 18K pink gold variant with a “chocolate” brown dial. Patek Philippe first introduced the annual calendar model in 1996 with the reference 5035, which offered clients a reasonably priced calendar watch that was more complicated than a simple calendar, however less advanced than the perpetual calendar. The annual calendar required a manual correction once per year between February 28th or 29th and March 1st. The model was available either with black or blue dial. In 2006, Patek Philippe introduced the reference 5960, their first automatic flyback chronograph wristwatch to incorporate an annual calendar complication, and in 2015 Patek Philippe introduced a new, highly attractive version - the reference 5905P annual calendar flyback chronograph. The present example is offered for the first time at auction by the family of the original owner, and features a blue dial. It is offered with the full set of accessories, and is extremely wellpreserved with hardly any signs of wear.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Ref. 5905P Xxxx

62.

A highly attractive and supremely impressive pink gold dual time chronograph wristwatch with date, local and home indication, blue dial, bracelet, Certificate of Origin and box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2021

Reference No.

5990/1R

Movement No.

7’349’890

Case No.

6’416’974

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. CH28-520 C FUS, 34 jewels, stamped with the Patek Philippe Seal

Bracelet/Strap

18K pink gold Patek Philippe bracelet stamped “A384QAP” to the endlink, max length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe double deployant clasp

Dimensions

42.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement and clasp signed

Estimate $150,000-250,000 ∆ €139,000-232,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated May 3, 2021, wooden presentation box, hang tag, 18K pink gold setting pin, product literature, leather document holder, and outer packaging.

Slowly is the key word, especially in the first three decades of its existence: in typical Patek Philippe fashion, the courage of following the traced route (a line of luxury sport’s watches) went alongside an incredibly careful and lengthy R&D process. In fact, the first experiments regarded case metal and size.

It was not until 1998 - with the reference “Comet” 3710 - that a novel complication (power reserve) was introduced. Since then, however, the line has steadily expanded with moon phase models, annual and perpetual calendar pieces, and travel time models. Reference 5990 is one of the results of such a blooming. First released in stainless steel in 2014, the model competes with perpetual calendar reference 5740 for the sceptre of “most complicated” Nautilus, as it features a chronograph and travel/dual time complication - with dedicated night/day indications for “home” and “local” time. It is a testament to Patek Philippe’s excellence in design and technical flair: the fact that two complications requiring external pushers (as opposed to calendar complications, which do not require a “button” to operate) were chosen to be fitted into a Nautilus case - which due to its specific shape is very difficult to modify - is more than surprising. In this instance, the chronograph pushers are subtly fitted into the left side of the case, with remarkably little aesthetic “white noise”. The pink gold version is without a doubt one of the most sought-after models currently on the market, virtually impossible to acquire at retailers. A glance is however sufficient to understand why: the piece is an absolute masterpiece of design; the massive pink gold case finds a somewhat more lighthearted balance in the superb metallic blue dial. The present timepiece is offered in absolutely mint condition and complete of all its original accessories.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXXRef. Xxxxx 5990/1R Xxxx

63.

A factory sealed, technically impressive, and sculptural pink gold tourbillon chronometer wristwatch with 10-day power reserve, and Certificate of Origin

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2010

Reference No.

5101R-001

Movement No.

5’250’004

Case No.

4’508’577

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. TO 28-20 REC 10J PS, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

51.5mm length x 30mm width

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $100,000-200,000 ∑ €92,700-185,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated February 19th 2011, chronometer certificate dated April 15th 2010, product literature, large leather wallet, and outer box.

An impressive, angular, and lavishly designed rectangular wristwatch, the reference 5101 stands out not only with its case architecture, but in its remarkable mechanical prowess. First launched in 2003, it was the first wristwatch that combined a

double-barrel 10-day power reserve with a tourbillon. Later that year, the 5101 won the “Aiguille d’Or”, or Golden Hand, prize at the Grand Prix d’Horologerie de Genève – the Grand Prix’s highest honor. The case, with triple-stepped sides and a long, curved rectangular silhouette, owes direct homage to the Art Deco era of design. As far as tourbillons go, Patek Philippe is notable for being tastefully subtle with their use of the complication, preferring not to reveal the mechanism through the dial. This is done with a specific intention - to decrease the susceptibility of the tourbillon-equipped escapement losing oil via exposure to UV rays – but also serves to set Patek Philippe apart from its competitors. The two-tone dial of this reference 5101 is remarkably clean and attractive, with two sub dials, one indicating the power reserve, the other the subsidiary seconds with the word “Tourbillon” and the serial number discreetly printed within. Only the wearer, and those enlightened connoisseurs would be able to discern exactly which complication resides within. Consigned by the family of the original owner and offered in its factory seal with all its original accessories, the present 5101R is a rare opportunity to obtain one of Patek Philippe’s modern masterpieces.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5101RRef. "TenXXX DayXxxxx Tourbillon" Xxxx

For illustration only

64.

A vibrant and scarce platinum split-second chronograph wristwatch with blue enamel dial, Breguet numerals, additional solid caseback, Certificate of Origin, and presentation boxes

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2021

Reference No.

5370P-011

Movement No.

5’255’325

Case No.

6’396’723

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. CHR 29-535 PS, 34 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

Patek Philippe platinum deployant clasp

Dimensions

41mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $150,000-300,000 ∑ €139,000-278,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated May 23rd 2021, leather wallet, leather presentation folder, product literature, additional solid caseback, hang tag, additional strap, inner and outer presentation box, and outer packaging,

A worthy heir to the Patek Philippe split-seconds chronographs of yesteryear, the reference 5370 was first introduced in 2015 to vivid enthusiasm from Patek enthusiasts. The 41mm platinum case draws inspiration from the most classical of vintage Patek

Philippe chronographs, the reference 130, famously rendered in a split-seconds version as the reference 1436 (for an example of a vintage reference 1436, please see lot 106). The architectural cues remain in the elongated lugs, polished bezel, while boasting an increased diameter and prestigious platinum case material with sapphire caseback, by which the superbly finished caliber can be viewed. Interestingly, the hand-polished case has an inset brushed panel, and the location that would normally feature a lug hole instead has a platinum cabochon. According to Patek Philippe, the entire case finishing process takes one artisan three hours to complete. At first featuring a black enamel dial, the fully in-house manufactured and finished caliber CHR 29-535 featured a brand-new isolator that uncouples the split-seconds wheel from the chronograph wheel thus eliminating friction. Furthermore, the brand developed an ingenious system allowing the chronograph and split seconds hands to perfectly align upon resetting to zero. In 2020, the black enamel dial was discontinued and the reference was relaunched with the intense cerulean blue dial of the present example, and this is the first of its kind to grace the auction market. Retaining all of its original accessories, including additional solid caseback, this is the first-ever opportunity to acquire a 5370P011 publicly, and for many, a very rare opportunity to acquire one at all considering its extremely low production numbers.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5370P "Split-Seconds Ref. XXX Chronograph" Xxxxx Xxxx

65.

An early and attractive yellow gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with 24-hours, leap year indication, and moon phase, accompanied by Certificate of Origin, additional solid case back, setting pin and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated December 7, 2007, automatic fitted winding presentation box, additional hard back 18K yellow gold setting pin, leather envelope and product literature

Their first serially produced perpetual calendar wristwatches reach back to 1941 when the brand released the reference 1526, followed by other exceptional models like the references 2497 and 2438/1 introduced in 1951 as the first perpetual calendar with center seconds, the reference 3448 released in 1962 as the first self-winding perpetual calendar wristwatch, which was replaced in 1981 by the reference 3450 – their first serially produced perpetual calendar wristwatch with leap year indicator. Patek Philippe introduced the reference 3940 in 1985, replacing the reference 3450, as a more modern, less angular wristwatch considered by many enthusiasts as one of the finest examples of a complicated timepiece with round case and micro-rotor-based, automatic movement. Its successor, the reference 5140, was introduced in 2006 and continued to use the prestigious caliber 240Q, however the model was updated with a slightly larger, 37mm diameter case, compared to the 36mm of the 3940. Reference 5140 also introduced more daring dial colors such as a brown dial fitted on the rose gold version and a metallic blue dial on the platinum edition.

Patek Philippe has always been a perennial favorite amongst collectors known both for their classic designs and innovative complicated movements. The brand has a long history of exquisite timepieces, that since its inception in 1839, have risen to the top in terms of collector desirability.

Consigned by the original owner’s family, the present wristwatch is fresh to the market and offered in excellent overall condition along with its original Certificate of Origin. Patek Philippe’s long line of perpetual calendar wristwatches are classic timepieces - suitable for all seasons and occasions, and this exceptional modern example will surely attract all collectors.

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2007

Reference No.

5140J

Movement No.

3’129’885

Case No.

4’408’757

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240 Q, 27 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx 5140J Xxxx

66.

A strikingly attractive yellow gold wristwatch with bracelet, date, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2002

Reference No.

3800/1J-001

Movement No.

3’032’226

Case No.

4’175’900

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 330 SC, 30 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow and white gold Patek Philippe double deployant clasp

Dimensions

37.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, bracelet, and clasp signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated February 2, 2002, hang tag, product literature, leather folio, and inner and outer presentation boxes.

In the same way that Rolex uses the Day-Date as their own artist’s palette, so too does Patek Philippe use the Nautilus – and more specifically, the mid-size Nautilus reference 3800. At 37.5mm, it was first introduced in the 1980s as a smaller alternative to the 3700 “Jumbo”. Designed for smaller wrist sizes, it could certainly be considered a more feminine incarnation. In accordance with that “feminine” ethos, the reference 3800 has taken on myriad presentations. While some configurations would eventually end up as “Jumbo” designs, the designers at Patek Philippe enjoyed their time experimenting with case and dial materials and combinations and the application and placement of precious stones. The ceramic dial option was offered specifically for the Nautilus 3800 collection, seen in a few examples of the Aquanaut, and not used in other Patek Philippe references thereafter – for what reason, we cannot be sure. With the increased market attention on the larger 3700 and its successor the 5711, the surging popularity of the 3800 is certainly proof that a rising tide lifts all boats. Sourced from the collection of the original owner, coming from the Midwestern United States, the present example is complete with its original Certificate of Origin and presentation box. The warm eggshell ceramic dial has been preserved in superb, flawless condition, with beautiful tritium luminous dots, as confirmed on the original certificate. This 3800 wears superbly and comfortably on the wrist, the ideal watch to fit any wrist size, slim yet with enough panache to draw just the right kind of attention.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 3800/1J Nautilus Ref. XXX "Ceramic Xxxxx Dial" Xxxx

67.

A strikingly attractive and very rare stainless steel wristwatch with bracelet, day, date, and moon phase indicators, and “sapphire blue” dial

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

Circa 1998

Reference No.

25594ST

Movement No.

448’399

Case No.

No. 2066; E-4139

Model Name

Royal Oak Day-Date Moon Phase “Yves Klein”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2224/2825, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet bracelet, max length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet deployant clasp, additionally signed Gay Frères

Dimensions

36.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Extract from the Archives.

Having already launched the Royal Oak in 1972 as the first luxury stainless steel sports watch with an integrated bracelet, Audemars Piguet sought to develop the Royal Oak into a diverse range of timepieces offering collectors a variety of complications. In 1985, the firm released the ref. 25594 featuring a sleek 36mm diameter case with calendar functions indicating the day, date and moon phases. The present example of the reference 25594 is cased in stainless steel and fitted with a striking electric blue dial, nicknamed “Yves Klein” for its precise resemblance to the Nouveau Realisme artist’s signature color. The petite tapisserie dial thus gives a highly lacquered effect, glistening in contrast to the steel case and white printing. Very few steel reference 25594s have appeared fitted with such a distinct coloration, as standard versions were offered with cream, silver, or black dials. Moreover, “Yves Klein” dials were fitted to very few Royal Oaks across all references, and have subsequently become some of the most coveted variations. Its collectability is augmented by a wearable 36mm case offered here in superb overall condition.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Ref. 29954ST Royal Oak Day-Date Moonphase Ref. XXX "Yves XxxxxKlein" Xxxx

68.

A beautiful and fresh-to-the-market pink gold wristwatch with bracelet, date, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box.

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2019

Reference No.

5711/1R-001

Movement No.

7’175’149

Case No.

6’327’963

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 26-330 SC, 30 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K pink gold Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet, stamped A384DAP, max length approximately 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $50,000-100,000 €46,300-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated July 9th 2019, product literature, leather wallet, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

Launched at Baselworld in 2015, the reference 5711/1R was the first Nautilus to be cased in pink gold with bracelet. The dial, a rich “chocolate” brown, was also a first for the reference, and has remained a popular pairing for Patek Philippe, with models from the Aquanaut to the Grand Complication reference 6002 receiving this color combination. Never before seen on the auction market, the present 5711/1R is only the 11th example to appear publicly. Recently discontinued by the manufacturer, it has yet to have a successor reference named. The present example on offer, preserved in outstanding condition, is accompanied by all of its original accessories.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXXRef. Xxxxx 5711/1R Xxxx

69.

An impressive and well-preserved pink gold chronograph wristwatch with date, bracelet, certificate, and box

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

2015

Reference No.

26320OR.OO.1220OR.01

Movement No.

934’153

Case No.

No. 3688; I 87515

Model Name

Royal Oak Chronograph

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2385, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K pink gold Audemars Piguet bracelet, overall max length 195mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Audemars Piguet deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $60,000-120,000 €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Warranty, Authentication, and Registration Certificate dated August 11th 2015, inner presentation box, and outer packaging.

The first Royal Oak chronograph was introduced in 1998, nearly three decades after the debut of the Royal Oak in 1972. The reference 25860 housed the caliber 2385 based on the Frederic Piguet caliber 1185 – the thinnest self-winding chronograph movement made at the time, permitting the classic thin profile of the original Royal Oak to be maintained. In 2008, Audemars Piguet replaced the reference 25860 with the introduction of the Royal Oak reference 26320 - a redesigned model featuring a three-piece case similar in construction to the brand’s Offshore collection. Now discontinued, the successor reference updated the case diameter to 41mm, but the 40mm case of the 26320 is by no means diminutive. With its charismatic, glossy black grande tapisserie dial and pink gold luminous markers, it is both an impressive and masculine chronograph wristwatch. The present example in pink gold from 2015 is in excellent, nearly new overall condition and was probably worn only a handful of times. Accompanied by the International Warranty booklet and presentation box, this is a rare opportunity to own a model that is difficult to find and highly sought after.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Ref. 26320OR Royal Ref. Oak XXXChronograph Xxxxx Xxxx

70.

A fine and attractive white gold annual calendar wristwatch with 24-hour indication and moon phase, with Certificate of Origin, setting pin and presentation box

PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN COLLECTOR

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2008

Reference No.

5135G

Movement No.

3’651’538

Case No.

4’441’876

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 324 S QA LU 24H, 34 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

51mm overall length

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $15,000-30,000 ∑ €13,900-27,800 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated March 6, 2008, wooden presentation box, 18K white gold setting pin, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

Patek Philippe’s reference 5135 was launched in 2004 in yellow and white gold, and remained in production until 2010, with the platinum and pink gold versions added during the production run. It was available with three different dial configurations: the yellow gold version was fitted with a two-tone silver dial, the pink gold with a rose two-tone one, and the white gold and platinum versions could feature either a two-tone anthracite or silver dial. The very generously proportioned case was made by Patek Philippe’s in-house casemaker Atelier Réunis, and the dial by Stern Créations, also in-house. The present piece is offered by the family of its original owner, and comes complete with its Certificate of Origin, setting pin and presentation box.

71.

An extremely rare, intricate, and well-preserved white gold wristwatch with bracelet, Breguet numerals, and textured dial

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1974

Reference No.

3588/2

Movement No.

1’284’732

Case No.

2’730’098

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 28-255, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K white gold Patek Philippe bracelet, max length 170mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe folding clasp

Dimensions

35.5mm Diameter

Estimate $8,000-12,000 €7,400-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch with silvered dial, bracelet pattern, black Breguet numerals and bracelet in white gold in 1974 and its subsequent sale on August 4, 1974.

This impressively well-preserved reference 3588/2 notably features a heavy bracelet with a chevron pattern. The dial is particularly interesting as it also displays a textured design with black Breguet numerals. It is important to note that every one of these features are confirmed by the Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives. The timepiece is preserved in excellent condition with crisp finishes throughout and a deep, legible hallmark on the case back. The texture on the bezel is crisp as are all the facets and edges. Most bracelets from this period are warped due to the wear, however this particular bracelet is preserved in impressive condition and barely shows any signs of wear. It is rigid and remains tight. To date, no more than four examples of reference 3588/2 have appeared on the market in this configuration, making this example exceptionally rare. Previously offered at the Geneva Watch Auction: X in 2019, the present lot comes directly from the purchaser of that lot, who has kept this example unworn since that time.

72.

A rare and highly attractive stainless steel wristwatch with date and bracelet, accompanied with original Certificate of Origin and cork presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1979

Reference No.

3700/1

Movement No.

1’306’375

Case No.

541’028

Model Name

Nautilus “Jumbo”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic cal. 28-255C, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe bracelet, max length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $100,000-200,000 €92,700-185,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated 28 February 1980, original Patek Philippe cork presentation box, and product literature.

Patek Philippe’s iconic Nautilus wristwatch was introduced in 1976, and has become a masterpiece in the horological world. The model was one of the first luxury stainless steel sports models available, and appreciated for its masculine appeal with sporty appearance that could be worn outdoors or in the boardroom.

Designed by famed horologist Gerald Genta, the “Nautilus” took its inspiration from the sea, with a design reminiscent of transatlantic ocean liners’ portholes and named after Captain Nemo’s submarine “Nautilus”, which explored the ocean depths in Jules Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.” Released in 1976, the reference 3700/1 was in production until 1981 and featured a straight bracelet, while its successor the reference 3700/11 launched in 1980 with tapered steel bracelet, and remained in production until 1990. The “Nautilus” was a ground-breaking wristwatch for Patek Philippe, which ushered in a new dimension to the luxury world of watchmaking, a welcome alternative for smaller gentlemen’s dress timepieces fitted on leather straps. The Nautilus reference 3700 would become a major product line for Patek Philippe, and today is one of the most desirable watches in haute horlogerie. This complete example from 1979, not only represents one of the most iconic wristwatches available today, but it is in wonderful original condition, accompanied by its original certificate of guarantee and its highly coveted cork presentation box. The well-preserved “Type 2” dial features a small accent mark to the second “E”, with the “K” feet converging on the same point, and the bottom of the “V” is truncated. The Nautilus sought to bring a modern twist to haute horology, and the present lot will appeal to the discerning collector seeking a complete, well-preserved example of this design masterpiece.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 3700/1A Ref. XXX Nautilus Xxxxx "Jumbo" Xxxx

73.

A rare and very fine yellow gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with moon phase, and 2019 service invoice

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1976

Reference No.

3448

Movement No.

1’119’439

Case No.

332’558

Model Name

Padellone

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 27-460Q, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

37.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement and buckle signed

Estimate $60,000-100,000 ∑ €55,600-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming date of manufacture of the present watch in 1976 and its subsequent sale on January 3rd, 1977. Further accompanied by a later Patek Philippe presentation box and outer packaging, Patek Philippe brochure, 2019 Henri Stern service invoice, and Patek Philippe service tag

Patek Phillippe’s groundbreaking reference 3448 was launched in 1962 as the world’s first self-winding perpetual calendar wristwatch, replacing the earlier manually wound perpetual references 1526 and 2497. Today, it is one of the most coveted models due to its symmetry, harmony and robust Calatrava-style case produced by Antione Gerlach. The exquisite caliber 27-460 Q (“Q” for Quantiême) was built on Patek Philippe’s first automatic caliber 12-600 introduced in 1953. After almost two decades in production, in 1981 the brand replaced the 3448 with the reference 3450 featuring a leap year indicator, which was later disconnected in the mid-1980s, replaced by the reference 3940. Nicknamed the “Padellone” by Italian collectors, the reference 3448 is adored by collectors for its oversized, 37.5 mm diameter case with clean, angular lines and the symmetrical and balanced dial. The way in which the wide bezel slopes dramatically outwards from the dial, with jutting angular lugs, gives the impression of a watch much larger than its actual case measurements. Later examples, such as the current lot, feature more uniform and modern print for the signature and date track. The present example is in lovely condition, and was factory serviced in 2019, and since then remained sealed until opened for catalogue photography. The model is one of Patek Philippe’s finest creations and is an icon within horological circles. Freshly serviced, it is certain to impress those who wear it.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. Ref.XXX 3448Xxxxx "Padellone" Xxxx

74.

An attractive and well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with oversized 15-minutes register, with International Certificate and retailer presentation box, retailed by LIP

Manufacturer

Breitling

Year

Circa 1996

Reference No.

765CP AVI

Case No.

1’026’480

Model Name

Co-Pilot

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 178, 17 jewels, stamped “WOG”

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $8,000-12,000 €7,400-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Breitling International Certificate, LIP retailer presentation box, and world service brochure.

Developed in the early 1960s, Breitling’s reference 765 AVI was to become one of the official timepieces for the French Naval Airforce, hence the inscribed “AVI” inscription on the caseback. At the time, Breitling was just one of several manufacturers developing a military timepiece under strict guidelines from

the French military. As a pilot’s watch, the timepiece featured an oversized 15-minute counter at 3 o’clock and twelve hour rotating bezel, useful for navigational calculations. The Co-Pilot replaced an earlier reference 765 “Digital” that featured a digital minute counter at 3 o’clock and incorporated an oversized minute counter fitted with large luminous indicators at each three minute increment. Legibility in low light conditions and accuracy were paramount in the creation of this Co-Pilot. As always, a watch benefits from celebrity association, and the 765 Co-Pilot boasts not just one, but two strong celebrity endorsements: Jean-Claude Killy, the famous Swiss alpine ski racer, and Raquel Welch, the prominent mid-century actress who wore a 765 Co-Pilot with steel bezel in the James Bond spoof movie, Fathom (1967). Though it was another manufacturer that would take Killy on as an ambassador and led to his name being attached to a specific reference, it is the Breitling 765 Co-Pilot that was photographed on Killy’s wrist after he won all three gold medals in alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France. The present example is in excellent original condition, and made all the more exceptional with the French retailer LIP signature below the Breitling signature on the dial. The watch is accompanied with its LIP presentation box and international certificate.

75.

A fine and well-preserved diver’s wristwatch with date, gas escape value, bracelet, hang tags and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1981

Reference No.

1665

Movement No.

D950’096

Case No.

6’655’091

Model Name

Sea-Dweller “Great White”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1570. 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet stamped 93150, endlinks stamped 585, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex flip lock extendable deployant clasp, stamped 93150, VE

Dimensions

39.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $10,000-20,000 €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex green leather presentation box, green numbered hang tag, red hang tag, anchor, product literature and outer packaging.

In 1967 Rolex launched the Sea-Dweller model, which established a new standard in performance and technology, with an incredible depth rating of 2000 feet (610 meters), and the first ever helium escape valve (HEV). During the 1960s, most watches did not have the capacity to submerge into and

re-emerge from great depths within diving chambers without breaking. The Helium Escape Valve allowed helium gas, which built up from the air mixture used in diving chambers, to be released during decompression. The earliest iterations were engraved with “Patent Pending Rolex Oyster Gas Escape Valve” on their case backs, which was later changed to “Rolex Patent Oyster” as seen on the present watch. In the late 1970s, Rolex ended its production for the Double Red Sea-Dweller featuring two lines of text in red on the dial and replaced it with the “Great White” dial, which no longer used red lines of text. The present example is fitted with a MK3 dial, distinguished by the closed “6” in “610” and the slope of the “f” in “ft”. This present lot, preserved in stunning, crisp condition, is accompanied by product literature from the era, as well as the fitted presentation box and outer packaging. The Sea-Dweller is a sporty and versatile watch that is both highly collectible and suitable for daily wear.

76.

An early, attractive, and rare stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with Extract from the Archives

Manufacturer

Omega

Year

1959

Reference No.

2998-1

Movement No.

17’301’241

Model Name

Speedmaster

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 321, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $12,000-24,000 €11,100-22,200 Accessories Accompanied by Omega Extract from the Archives confirming the production of the present watch on November 24th, 1959 and its delivery to Switzerland.

The reference 2998 was launched in 1959 to replace the original reference 2915 and was in production for only three short years as production ceased in 1962 (even though some examples were still being delivered the year after).

Small modifications (different hands, bezels or dials) were made to reference 2998 throughout its short production period, each modification being defined by the number after the hyphen in the reference number inscribed in the case back. In this case: 2998-1 meaning it was the first iteration of this reference. Even within this short timeframe, eight case variations were made (-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, -6, -61, -62), indicating how intensively Omega was honing the design of the Speedmaster – they clearly viewed the reference as integral to their success as a brand. The present -1 example is one of the earliest made: the -1 variation is found with serial numbers between 17’301’xxx and 17-761’xxx. The present piece bears movement no. 17’301’241, indicating it is one of the very first examples to leave Omega’s workshop. It is interesting to know that while this is of course a pre-moon model, reference 2998 was the first Omega in space (albeit unofficially): it flew on the wrist of astronaut Wally Schirra as his personal watch in October 1962. The reference 2998 offered here possesses all the sought-after characteristics of the -1 references, including the base 1000 tachymeter bezel, “lollipop” chronograph hand, and double bevelled caseback with hippocampus logo. It is powered by the legendary caliber 321 and delivered with an Extract from the Archives of Omega. With a well-preserved dial and the lume aged to an attractive autumnal color, this is an attractive example of one of the most important Speedmaster references ever produced.

OMEGA MAK ER Ref. Ref. 2998-1 XXX Speedmaster Xxxxx Xxxx

77.

An exceptionally well-preserved and very rare stainless steel wristwatch with center seconds, revolving bezel, two original bracelets, and box, retailed by Meister

Manufacturer

Omega

Year

Circa 1959

Reference No.

2913-3

Movement No.

1’6340’572

Model Name

Seamaster 300

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 501, 20 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Omega bracelet, end links stamped 6, max overall length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Omega deployant clasp stamped 1.59

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by original Omega presentation box, additional Omega stainless steel bracelet, and a pending Omega Extract from the Archives.

Phillips is proud to offer this exceptional, fresh-to-market, Seamaster 300, reference CK2913-3 from 1959. A remarkable watch in so many ways, it is one of the best-preserved examples of an early "Seamaster 300" to ever surface. Furthermore, sharp-eyed connoisseurs will immediately notice a highly coveted and rarely seen detail on the dial at 12 o’clock – a prominent retailer signature of the Zurich-based boutique, Meister. The present Seamaster 300 stands out not only for the presence of its original, iconic “Broad Arrow” hands, but also for its stunning, nearly “new-old-stock” overall condition. The Meister-signed dial is pristine, with original luminous material that has aged to a strong espresso hue. The presence of two original bracelets, including a rarely seen Omega “bamboo” bracelet, - both produced in 1959 as stamped on their clasps – further enhances the desirability and originality of this example. Acquired by the consignor over 25 years ago directly from the original owner, who kept it unworn in a drawer since its original purchase with these two bracelets. Fully correct, it features a flawless revolving bezel still retaining its original luminous dot, and outstandingly crisp engravings to the case back. Considering the challenge of finding well-preserved vintage, professional timepieces, it is very possible that a watch of this remarkable originality, quality, and condition will take decades to reappear on the market, making this a rare opportunity for the most discerning and demanding collector.

OMEGA MAK ER

Ref. 2913-3 Ref. Seamaster XXX Xxxxx "Meister" Xxxx

78.

An extremely rare and highly attractive stainless steel diver’s wristwatch with helium escape valve, Mk III dial, bracelet, and service guarantee with invoice, retailed by Tiffany & Co.

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1972

Reference No.

1665

Case No.

3’519’029

Model Name

Sea-Dweller “Double Red”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1575, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet stamped 93150, end links stamped 501B

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet stamped 93150, end links stamped 501B

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, clasp signed by maker, dial signed by retailer

Estimate $70,000-140,000 €64,900-130,000 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Service Guarantee dated 8 July 2016, along with the Rolex service invoice dated Geneva 8 July 2016.

Launched in 1967, Rolex’s Sea-Dweller joined the brand’s impressive collection of tool watches including the Milgauss, Daytona, Submariner, and GMT-Master. The Sea-Dweller was a civilianized version of a professional dive watch, which established a new standard in performance and technology, with an incredible depth rating of 2000 feet (610 meters), and the first ever helium escape valve (HEV).

After compression dives at such depths, where divers would breathe a mixture of pressurized hydrogen, helium, and oxygen, tiny helium atoms would penetrate normal dive watches and pop their crystals out during decompression. Rolex solved this problem by inventing the helium escape valve, which allowed the trapped helium to escape. Between 1971 and 1977, Rolex printed the words “SEA-DWELLER” and “Submariner 2000” in red on two lines on the model’s dials, resulting in the watch being dubbed the “Double Red” years later by aficionados. The present Rolex Sea-Dweller, bearing the serial number 3’519’029, is fitted with a remarkable Mark III dial, and even more incredibly marked with a prominent “Tiffany & Co” retailer signature above the five lines of text with the Sea-Dweller nomenclature found at 6 o’clock. Double signed wristwatches with both the maker’s name and the retailer on the dial are a highly prized rarity in the market with collectors paying a premium for these timepieces. One of very few retailers ever permitted to stamp their name on a Rolex dial, Tiffany & Co. has proudly emblazoned their name on a variety of Rolex models until the 1980s, ranging from the GMT-Master, Cosmograph Daytona, and Sea-Dweller. This Double Red Sea-Dweller is in outstanding condition with a sharp, well-preserved case, and stunning dial with the luminous hour markers and hands beautifully aged to a light yellowish hue. Acquired by the consignor at auction in 2004 and cherished in his collection until now, this is a rare opportunity to own one of these treasured “Double Red” Sea-Dweller models, and all the rarer due to the Tiffany & Co. signature.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 1665 Sea-DwellerRef. "Tiffany XXXDouble Xxxxx Xxxx Red"

79.

An innovative and inspired stainless steel and pink gold limited edition chronograph wristwatch with guarantee card and presentation box

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

2020

Reference No.

26595SR

Movement No.

AV2518

Case No.

KF3800F

Model Name

[RE]Master01

Material

18K pink gold & stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4409, 40 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet buckle

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet International Warranty Card, instruction manual, warranty booklet, presentation box, and outer box.

Heritage, vintage re-issue, and tribute watches are common in the 21st century watchmaking landscape, as brands seek to reintroduce and spotlight the designs of their past. But not often are these past inspirations reworked to the extent of the [RE]Master 01, a limited edition of 500 pieces released by Audemars Piguet in 2020. Previously, the manufacture had

not attempted to reinterpret one of their past creations, with the possible exception of the Royal Oak (though the modern Royal Oak Jumbo is more of an evolution of design rather than a tribute to the original 1972 model). Therefore, it took the public quite by surprise when the stainless steel and 18K pink gold vintage reference 1533 was rendered in modern livery. Phillips has had the great honor of selling two reference 1533s, in 2015 and 2018 respectively, one with a rose dial and one with a green gold dial. The [RE]Master 01 is a specific reinterpretation of the latter example, purchased by the brand’s Heritage Department at that auction, and though the case and movement have been modernized, the delicate layout of the dial remains distinctly true to the original, with the red “45” minute indicator on the minute counter, the elongated Art Deco-style Arabic numerals, and the extended brand signature in period font. While the basic design codes of the original case are upheld in the tear drop lugs and two-tone steel and gold case body, it has been upsized to 40mm in diameter. The addition of a sapphire caseback allows Audemars Piguet’s inhouse caliber 4409 automatic chronograph movement to be viewed at one’s leisure – a marked change from the vintage manually wound caliber 13VZAH. This spectacular rendition of the past is offered here in like new condition with its complement of original paperwork and accessories.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER

Ref. XXX[Re]Master Xxxxx Xxxx 01

80.

An innovative and interesting limited edition platinum wristwatch with jumping seconds, power reserve indication, zero-reset mechanism, guarantee and presentation box, numbered 19 of a limited edition of 100 pieces

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

A. Lange & Söhne

Year

Circa 2016

Reference No.

252.025

Movement No.

127’868

Case No.

230’211; Numbered 019/100

Model Name

Richard Lange Jumping Seconds

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. L094.1, 50 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum A. Lange & Söhne deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $50,000-100,000 ∑ €46,300-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne guarantee booklet dated November 11th 2016, instruction manual, leather folio, additional platinum A. Lange & Söhne pin buckle, fitted and numbered presentation box, and outer packaging.

Born 10 days after the establishment of his father’s company A. Lange & Cie., Richard Lange was the second and eldest child of Ferdinand Adolph Lange. A watchmaker by training, the company was renamed A. Lange & Söhne upon his partnering with his father in 1868. Like his father, he was a passionate

watchmaker who sought to advance precision timing with mechanical finesse. During his tenure, the firm patented complications from split-seconds chronographs to dead-beat seconds timepieces, as well as patent number 9349 for an up/ down power reserve indicator. In 1867, his father had developed a one-second movement with jumping hand, and was finally granted a patent for this innovation in 1877. First introduced at SIHH in 2016 in a 40mm platinum case and silver rhodium dial, like the present lot, only 100 pieces were to be produced. The reference 252.025 offered here is numbered 19 of that limited series of 100, and given its guarantee date of November 2016, was one of the first pieces assembled and delivered. Like a Venn Diagram of horological accuracy, three large circles adorn the dial indicating the hours, seconds, and minutes respectively. The intersection of the hours and seconds circles shows a tiny triangular aperture that flashes red when the power reserve is depleted. Additionally, pulling out the crown engages the zero-reset function, allowing a complete and instantaneous restart. As with any Lange, the movement in solid German silver is lavishly finished with Glashütte stripes and a hand-decorated balance cock. The 40mm case combined with a 10.6mm height makes the watch highly wearable for such a powerhouse of watchmaking excellence. This limited edition example and is offered here in hardly worn condition, with all original accessories and consigned by the original owner.

A. LANGE & MAK SÖHNE ER Richard Lange Ref. XXX Jumping Xxxxx Seconds Xxxx

81.

An extremely rare and desirable pink gold wristwatch with power reserve, moon phase, oversized date display, certificate of authenticity, and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2013

Case No.

462-L

Model Name

Octa Lune Automatique

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1300.3, 40 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold buckle

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $60,000-120,000 ∑ €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe Certificate of Authenticity confirming the production of this watch in 2013 and delivery to the United States, instruction manual and CD, polishing cloth, inner presentation box, and outer box.

The Octa Lune was launched in 2003 and won the “Best Men’s Watch” award, in the same year, at the Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève (GPHG) - the most prestigious award ceremony in the watch industry. The moonphase on the left-hand side of the dial, offers a balance to the offset subdial displaying the hour and minute. If you look carefully, the actual moon aperture is poetically crafted in the shape of a crescent moon itself, rotated 90 degrees horizontally – a classical styling reminiscent of the creations of Breguet. In 2007, in response to comments from some of his friends, Journe decided to create a new caliber – the 1300.3 – for the Octa to optimize winding, even for those with a very sedentary life, whereby even the slightest movement of the arm would put the rotor in motion and wind the watch. With an unusual combination of pink gold case and white gold dial, the present lot is a stunning and well-preserved example of a quintessentially Journe model. In 2013, the year this watch was produced, only seven total examples of the Octa Lune were produced, making this an extremely rare opportunity for the contemporary connoisseur.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Octa Xxxx Lune

82.

A very rare and attractive limited edition Carbon NTPT skeletonized flyback chronograph wristwatch with date, month, warranty signed by Felipe Massa, authentication letter, and presentation box

RICHARDMAK MILLE ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx RM011-FM Xxxx

82.

A very rare and attractive limited edition Carbon NTPT skeletonized flyback chronograph wristwatch with date, month, warranty signed by Felipe Massa, authentication letter, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Richard Mille

Year

2015

Reference No.

RM011-FM

Movement No.

5802

Case No.

No. 38/100, RM011 AO CA/5508

Model Name

Felipe Massa Black Night

Material

Carbon NTPT

Calibre

Automatic, cal. RMAC1, 68 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Nylon

Dimensions

50mm x 40mm

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $200,000-400,000 €185,000-371,000 Accessories Accompanied by double signed Richard Mille warranty dated 23rd January, 2015 featuring signatures by both Richard Mille and Felipe Massa, signature Letter of Authenticity dated January 14, 2022, Richard Mille presentation box, additional watch pouches, Richard Mille red rubber strap with RM titanium double deployant clasp, and outer packaging.

Richard Mille released his first model, the RM001, in 2001 and thus began an independent brand known for visionary and avante-garde designs with an aesthetic never seen before in the history of watchmaking. Since their beginning, Mille has pushed

the limits of horology making some of the most technical watches of the 21st century. His cutting-edge designs are immediately recognizable, and are sophisticated, practical, and comfortable on the wrist. The movements are manufactured to be worn in extreme conditions using revolutionary materials. With this in mind, Mille has partnered with brand ambassadors from the sports world who with their own excellence, represent the premier quality of the watches. Accordingly, Mille partnered with Felipe Massa in 2004 to release the RM006 tourbillon nanofiber timepiece. This model pushed the limits of technology for a watch that could withstand the accelerations and vibrations of F1 Grand Prix racing. The RM011 was first introduced in 2007, and was the firm’s first chronograph model with annual calendar featuring an oversized digital date display on a skeletonized dial. Since its initial launch, the reference has developed a cult following and an iconic status as one of the brands most important and sought-after models. Traditionally encased in titanium, the present limitededition model from 2015 continued the relationship between Mille and Massa, and is made with a carbon NTPT (North Thin Ply Technology) case - a lightweight material capable of withstanding the extreme forces of Formula 1 racing. Produced in a limited number of 100 examples, this is a rare opportunity to own and wear an extremely charismatic Richard Mille flyback wristwatch. This example is in excellent overall condition and accompanied by its warranty and presentation box. The watch is further enhanced with the signature of Felipe Massa on the warranty alongside that of Richard Mille himself.

RICHARDMAK MILLE ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx RM011-FM Xxxx

The New York Watch Auction: SIX Session 2 12 June 2022 at 10am Lots 83 – 163

83.

An unusual and innovative electro-mechanical titanium wristwatch with guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2019

Case No.

No. A-331-ELHT

Model Name

Élégante 48

Material

Titanium

Calibre

Electro-mechanical, cal. 1210, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Rubber

Clasp/Buckle

Titanium

Dimensions

48mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, strap, and buckle signed.

Estimate $12,000-24,000 • €11,100-22,200 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe International Guarantee Card dated July 12th, 2019, user manual USB, additional navy blue rubber strap, fitted suede presentation box, and outer packaging.

Conceptualized in 2005 by the esteemed watchmaker Francois Paul-Journe to revolutionize the concept of quartz movements, the Élégante underwent a total of eight years of research and development. The Élégante is truly no ordinary timepiece. To challenge the boundaries of longevity tied with the usual downfall of battery life in a quartz movement, Journe devised an ingenious hibernating capability as the watch reaches 35 minutes of inactivity. Equipped with a proprietary electro-mechanical movement that features a motion detector visible through a dial aperture at 4:30, the watch can conserve its energy by stopping the hands and motors while keeping time in memory. Once the watch is moved again, it awakens and miraculously readjusts to the current time by taking the shortest path—either clockwise or counterclockwise – a true delight to witness the magic. Furthermore, the luminous dial provides intense luminosity in the dark allowing the wearer to view the entire dial at night. The present Élégante cased in titanium is paired with an oxblood red rubber strap that perfectly embraces the wrist with sophistication. Offered in an excellent overall condition and accompanied with its original accessories, the Élégante is certainly one of the most sought after independent timepiece born for the discerning collector with a passion for horology.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Élégante Xxxx 48

84.

A brand new, highly sought after, and sporty stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with date, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2019

Reference No.

5968A-001

Movement No.

7’279’669

Case No.

6’358’798

Model Name

Aquanaut Chronograph

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. CH 28-2520 C, 32 jewels, stamped with the Patek Philippe Seal

Bracelet/Strap

Tropical rubber Patek Philippe strap

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe double deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, strap, and clasp signed.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated December 10th 2019, hangtag, setting pin, instruction manual, product literature, leather wallet, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

The first example of the 5968A to appear at a Phillips auction, we are thrilled to present this pristine and unwon example with its full suite of original accessories, from the original owner. When Patek Philippe launched the Aquanaut in the late 1990s, they showed remarkable audacity in introducing a timepiece that was well beyond even the Nautilus in terms of casual wearability. Not only was the rubber strap an unforeseen development in the industry, but the entire concept behind the watch was a step beyond what had previously been conceived as a sports watch coming from a house of high horology. The Aquanaut was meant to speak to a younger audience, thus somewhat shifting the overall perception of the company from extremely high-end and targeted to “old school” collectors, to a more contemporary, responsive brand which can cater to all types of clientele with varying lifestyles. The foresight of the company indeed paid off, with the model now considered one of the most appealing products from Patek Philippe. Consequently, the brand expanded the offer from the first time-only pieces to more complicated products, such as the present chronograph reference 5968 introduced in 2018. Moreover, the orange accents of the chronograph hand and seconds markers add a bit of levity and excitement to the textured dial.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5968A Aquanaut Ref. XXXChronograph Xxxxx Xxxx

85.

An extremely well-preserved and rare white gold wristwatch with Salmon dial, date, and bracelet, with warranty, hang tag and presentation box

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

Circa 2019

Reference No.

15202BC

Movement No.

AT9698

Case No.

PA7872A

Model Name

Royal Oak “Jumbo Extra-thin”

Material

18k white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2121, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K white gold Audemars Piguet bracelet, max length 85mm

Clasp/Buckle

18k white gold Audemars Piguet double deployant clasp

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $80,000-160,000 €74,100-148,000 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet international warranty card, guarantee booklet, instruction manual, envelope, hang tag, fitted presentation box, and outer box.

The Royal Oak has been synonymous with luxury Avant garde horology for the past 50 years. It is a model that has spoken, and continues to do so to collectors and enthusiasts for its revolutionary aesthetics for close to two generations. Originally launched in 1972, the Royal Oak featured a 39mm stainless steel case housing the slim automatic caliber 2121 (which at the time was the world’s thinnest automatic caliber at only 2.45mm thick). The present example is a modern representative of this landmark collection of wristwatches. The reference 15202 was launched in 2000, and then again re-issued in 2012 in celebration of the model’s 40th anniversary featuring the applied “AP” logo once again at 6 o’clock on its dial, just like the original from 1972. The reference 15202 was powered by the same caliber 2121, which in the modern version, contrary to the original model, can be admired through the sapphire caseback. Today’s collectors consider the reference 15202 as the modern “Jumbo” since it shares nearly all attributes with regards to case size, movement, and overall looks to the now iconic reference 5402. The present example is a wonderful variation of the Royal Oak launched in 2019 with salmon dial, and now amongst the most sought after versions of the reference 15202. Dating to 2019, the present Royal Oak reference 15202 is in nearly new condition, and accompanied by the guarantee, and presentation box. Produced in no more than 75 examples per year until discontinued in 2021, this is the perfect opportunity to purchase a highly limited and coveted timepiece.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER

Ref. 15202BC Ref. XXX "Salmon Xxxxx Dial" Xxxx

86.

A fine and rare stainless steel wristwatch with date, moonphases, power reserve and bracelet, factory double sealed

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2006

Reference No.

3712/1A

Movement No.

3’172’091

Case No.

4’341’103

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe bracelet

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe folding clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed

Estimate $80,000-160,000 €74,100-148,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin confirming the sale of this watch on July 22, 2006 in Houston, Texas, Patek Philippe product literature, leather wallet, factory presentation box, and outer box.

Patek Philippe introduced reference 3712/1A in 2005, and it remained in production for approximately one year – some estimate as few as eight months. Originally designed by world renowned Gerald Genta, the first Nautilus reference 3700 was presented in 1976 and has remained a staple within the Patek Philippe collection.

At the time of launch reference 3712/1A was the most complicated Nautilus ever produced by Patek Philippe. The letters following the official name of the self-winding caliber 240 – PS IRM C LU – stand for ‘petite second’ (small seconds), ‘indication de réserve de marche’ (power reserve), ‘calendrier’ (date), and ‘lune’ (moon), all of which are present on the 3712 in an idiosyncratic but somehow harmonious arrangement. The reference 3712 is similar to its successor, the reference 5712 but a cavalcade of details make the two quite different. The reference 3712 has a two case construction with sharp lugs and measures 42mm whereas the reference 5712 has a three piece case construction with rounded lugs and measures 43mm. Other differences can be found on the dial with the reference 3712 having wider grooves and different markers than that of its sibling. The center links of the bracelets are equally different. During its production cycle, the reference 3712 was offered with a power reserve indicator with three red dots or four red dots, like in the present model, indicating a low reserve. This may seem like a small detail but it presents great interest to collectors and scholars. It is incredible that Patek Philippe produced this reference for only one year, consequently making the reference 3712 one of the rarest versions of the Nautilus, 40 of which have appeared on the market in the past decade. This example, offered with all its original accessories and presented with its factory double seal, makes this already rare reference even more compelling.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 3712/1A "Factory Ref. XXX Double Xxxxx Sealed" Xxxx

For illustration only

87.

An attractive and extremely well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, warranty, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

Circa 2017

Reference No.

26331ST.00.1220ST.01

Case No.

KR7594M

Model Name

Royal Oak Chronograph

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2385, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet bracelet, max overall length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet double deployant clasp

Dimensions

41mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet International Warranty Card, wooden presentation box, hang tag, product literature and outer packaging.

Audemars Piguet released the Royal Oak wristwatch in 1972 as the world’s first stainless steel luxury sports watch with fully integrated bracelet. Designed by famed horologer Gerald Genta, it was a model that revolutionized luxury watches with a monobloc case featuring an octagonal bezel secured by eight hexagonal white gold screws. The model evolved over time with the introduction of complicated variants including the Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar, followed later by the first Royal Oak Chronograph introduced in 1997. The reference 25860 housed the caliber 2385 based on the ultra-slim, Frederic Piguet caliber 1185, with the new movement being the thinnest self-winding chronograph movement made at the time, permitting the classic thin profile of the original Royal Oak to be maintained. The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Chronograph was a commercial success, and to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the model, the firm released the successor reference 26331. Introduced at SIHH 2017, the 01 variant of the model features a wonderful blue tapisserie dial, while retaining all the hallmarks of the original Royal Oak with the hexagonal bezel secured by eight screws. The present example is preserved in brand new condition with its original factory stickers still present. Consigned by the original owner, the chronograph is accompanied by its International Warranty Card, and presentation box.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Ref. 26331ST Royal Ref. Oak XXXChronograph Xxxxx Xxxx

88.

An extremely rare and exceptional yellow gold wristwatch with date and bracelet, retailed by Gübelin

The reference 3700 embodied every aspect of Patek Philippe’s avant-garde design philosophy of the 1970s, from the bold yet elegant curves, to the contrasting finish of the case, and even the delicate grooves of the dial culminating in a sublimely robust and elegant wristwatch. Advertisements from the era trumpeted the Nautilus’ status as one of the most expensive steel wristwatches, and proclaimed “Like the great swords of another age, Nautilus took shape between the skilled hands of master craftsmen.” The “Jumbo” nickname referred to the 42mm case diameter, which was considered oversized for the era. While it was initially not well received, its popularity quickly grew, and soon became a mainstay of Patek Philippe’s collection with subsequent models including chronographs and perpetual calendars. The original reference 3700/1 was in production from its introduction in 1976 until 1981 and featured a straight bracelet, versus the tapered bracelet of the successor reference 3700/11.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. Ref. XXX 3700/1 Xxxxx "Gübelin" Xxxx

88.

An extremely rare and exceptional yellow gold wristwatch with date and bracelet, retailed by Gübelin

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1977

Reference No.

3700/1

Movement No.

1’304’629

Case No.

536’064

Model Name

Nautilus “Jumbo”

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 28-255 C, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet, max length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle with 18K white gold Nautilus-signed folding blade, additionally signed Gay Frères

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, bracelet, and clasp signed. Dial additionally signed Gübelin.

Estimate $120,000-240,000 €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1977 and its subsequent sale on March 2nd 1978. Further accompanied by Patek Philippe presentation box and travel case.

The retailer Gübelin was first established in Lucerne, Switzerland in 1854 as a small watchmaking shop, and has since developed into one of the most prominent European watch retailers of the modern era, in addition to an important force in the jewelry and gemological industry. Since its founding, it has remained family-owned, now in its sixth generation with a Gübelin at the helm. It has long been a retailer of Patek Philippe timepieces, with exceptional pieces bearing both signatures. The present watch is only the third ever Gübelin-signed Nautilus 3700/1 in yellow gold to appear at auction and has never been offered publicly. It is at the same time a stunning example, preserved in all original condition. Its dial is flawless and original to the watch. The original, Gay Frères-signed flat Nautilus clasp is correct, and the bracelet remains absolutely rigid and tight throughout, with a beautiful and unpolished Calatrava cross on the bracelet clasp.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. Ref. XXX 3700/1 Xxxxx "Gübelin" Xxxx

89.

A very rare and attractive white gold Art Deco square-shaped jump hour wristwatch

Manufacturer

Breguet

Year

1926

Movement No.

No. 1262

Case No.

No. 1262

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 10’’’, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Dimensions

26mm square

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed and numbered.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300

Abraham Louis Breguet established himself as one of the world’s greatest watchmakers with complicated movements and technical innovations, which are still used today, and while the Jump Hour mechanism is attributed to the Austrian engineer Josef Pallweber in 1883, this lovely early 20th century Breguet Jump Hour wristwatch is an exceptionally rare vintage timepiece from 1926 with a surprisingly contemporary and modern aesthetic. Watchmakers have long sought novel and unorthodox ways of expressing time, and the jump hour was a creative and elegant way to maximize legibility of the current hour. Generally, with jump-hour watches, the hour hand is replaced by an aperture

with a disk featuring the 12 hours on it. As the minute hand sweeps across the dial when it moves from 59 to 60, the hour jumps from one hour to the next. Jump Hours were briefly en vogue in the mid-18th century, and continued to be made in small numbers throughout the 19th century. During the Art Deco period, jumping hour timepieces had a renaissance and were found on both pocket watches and wristwatches. During the Roaring Twenties, jump hour wristwatches were produced by eminent names of watchmaking, including Breguet, Audemars Piguet and Vacheron Constantin, but the fashion declined with the Great Depression, and definitively ended by World War 2 only to see a rebirth in the early 1990s. The present lot is a wonderful example of a jump hour watch from the early 1900s. The oversized, square-shaped case is fitted with wire lugs providing a slim profile. While many jump hour watches feature the hour aperture at the 12 positions, this Breguet has the aperture at the 6 giving it a unique design layout rarely seen in horology. The watch remains in outstanding condition with a lovely patina having developed on its case, indicating it has remained cherished for nearly a century. Breguet confirms the watch was made in 1926 and sold for 5,000 Francs to Monsieur Haïtas on January 18, 1928. Research indicates that during the 20th century, only approximately 50 jump hour watches were manufactured by Breguet in varying case shapes, making the present example a rare trophy watch for the connoisseur.

BREGUET MAK ER Ref. Jump XXX Hours Xxxxx No. Xxxx 1262

90.

An extremely scarce and exceptionally well-preserved yellow gold automatic perpetual calendar wristwatch with moon phases, leap year indication, factory sapphire crystal display back, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PATEK PHILIPPE Ref. 3450 "Sapphire Caseback"

90.

Launched in 1981, reference 3450 was the successor to the reference 3448 - Patek Philippe’s very first automatic perpetual calendar wristwatch. While aesthetically similar to reference 3448, it most notably features a leap year indication on the dial. Setting this specific ref. 3450 apart from its kin, it is one of only 6 total examples known to be fitted with a sapphire caseback – a special request from the original owner and confirmed by a letter from Patek Philippe. The case design of the model dates to the 1960s with the advent of the reference 3448, when it was a startling departure from previous perpetual calendar case and dial design. The dial is airy and clean, and the aesthetic impact of the watch is defined by the straight, angular lugs and the large, sloping bezel contrasting with the satin-finished case band. Technically, the model represents one of the pinnacles of watchmaking. It is powered by the caliber 27-460Q, the perpetual (Q: Quantième) upgrade of calibre 27-460 which is considered one of the finest automatic movements of all time. It represents the final evolution of the famous caliber 12-600, the first Patek Philippe automatic movement. As Rolex held the patent for the automatic rotor, Patek Philippe patiently waited for its expiration and in the meanwhile put their R&D department to work, for decades, on an automatic movement.

PATEK PHILIPPE Ref. 3450 "Sapphire Caseback"

90.

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1983

Reference No.

3450

Movement No.

1’119’662

Case No.

558’563

Model Name

“Padellone”

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 27-460 QB, 37 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

37.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $250,000-500,000 ∑ €232,000-463,000 Accessories Accompanied by original Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated April 1984, letter from Patek Philippe dated April 21st 1994 confirming the authenticity of the sapphire caseback, and red leather Patek Philippe presentation box. Further accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1983 and its subsequent sale on September 7th 1983.

It is no surprise, therefore, that a client might have requested a sapphire caseback to behold at his leisure the magnificently finished and technically impressive movement. Since appearing at auction in 2004 when it was consigned by the original owner, it has remained ensconced in one of the greatest American collections of vintage Patek Philippe wristwatches. Fully corroborated and in a breathtaking state of preservation, the flawless dial is housed within a case in near-perfect condition, having never been previously polished. Furthermore, the German retailer Huber-signed papers validates the German calendar, of which this is the second ever example. Complete with its original Certificate of Origin, original box, and correspondence from Patek Philippe confirming the originality of the sapphire case back, it is one of the finest examples of a reference 3450 to crown a collection of the world’s best timepieces.

PATEK PHILIPPE Ref. 3450 "Sapphire Caseback"

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

Lot 106

Phillips is delighted to offer and present “Ride the Wave, Chapter II”, a collection of superb, well-preserved timepieces consigned by a renowned American surgeon and longtime collector. We were proud to offer the first series from this collection during our 2021 New York Watches auction held last December, which comprised water resistant watches of the highest quality. One hundred percent of these watches sold for a remarkable 280% above their low estimate, led by an exquisite Patek Philippe ref. 2526 in platinum with enamel dial that achieved $441,000 – clearly a testament to the collection’s overall quality. A man of distinguished taste, he is an avid surfer, Porsche collector, world traveler, and bon vivant. Just like the unpredictability of the oceans’ waves he surfs, the journey of a collector can take many different paths. As a watch collector for over four decades, his focus expanded over the years, evolving from water resistant watches inspired by his passion for surfing, to pursuing iconic references from the most prestigious brands in the best preserved, most outstanding condition across periods and price points. He developed his tastes and discipline over many years, recognizing the importance of being humble from the beginning. He was mentored early on by an accomplished Swiss watchmaker, Rene Grosjean, who taught him to appreciate vintage watches and to recognize their originality and quality. He learned to appreciate even the smallest details, such as the originality of a strap, buckle, patina consistency, and details indicating the presence of original factory finishing on a case. His collection is the result of his journey and discoveries, comprised of countless visits to international auctions and estate sales, conversations with specialists, and his patience and perseverance. He appreciates watches with wonderful provenance – most especially those coming from original owners. For these “best quality” watches, armed with his knowledge and courage, he would not hesitate to “go the distance” to acquire a piece he loved. For this series of watches we are so privileged to bring to market, he shared the following:

Lot 107

“Many of the watches are purchases from the 1980s and as such are appearing on the market for the first time in more than 30 years. In those days, virtually all of the auction house watches were from original owners or estates. I was the lone collector in a room full of dealers. My advisors were sticklers for quality. They would steer me away from any low-quality watch. I am thankful for their tutelage. For instance, the Longines single button chronograph [lot 99] with the wonderful patina and delightful original dial and hands is from a Sutton Place estate on the East Side of Manhattan. I almost kept this piece due to the great, unusually wide, period leather strap (it reminded me of the leather strap sold with Paul Newman's Paul Newman in New York for the record $17 million) and quirky seconds hand with the ever so subtle bend. Four of the watches are new old stock, unworn, except the Patek Philippe ref. 5270 worn for two days while in Geneva when I purchased it from the Patek Philippe Salon. The others were purchased by me from the Patek Philippe Salon, or Tiffany & Co. in New York, or from high-end authorized dealers such as Huber in Vaduz.” We are thrilled to offer this second grouping of 19 watches from the “Ride the Wave” collection. Some are “best-in-class” examples, such as the complete, stainless steel Patek Philippe reference 130 chronograph with two-tone dial, or its superbly preserved, water-resistant sibling, the 18-karat yellow gold reference 1463 with Breguet numerals. They comprise a diverse range of brands, materials, and styles – and all are of exceptional quality. In addition, they are each extremely sought after and collectible - a result of his keen sense of taste and timeless style. We hope you will enjoy discovering these wonderful watches as much as he did upon acquiring them, and as we did when cataloguing them. With many having been kept in his collection for decades, they each present a rare opportunity for the most discerning collector.

Lot 104

Lot 98

Lot 109

Lot 102

Lot 108

Lot 103

Lot 91

Lot 92

Lot 93

Lot 94

Lot 95

Lot 96

Lot 97

Lot 99

Lot 100

Lot 101

Lot 105

91.

An attractive and well-preserved stainless steel dual time wristwatch with date, guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1991

Reference No.

16710

Case No.

X545’241

Model Name

GMT-Master II “Coke”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3185, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Jubilee bracelet, stamped 50, end links stamped 502T, overall length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster deployant clasp stamped OP9 and 62510H

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $6,000-12,000 • €5,600-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee dated September 18, 1996, stamped Wempe, green leather presentation box, polish cloth, product literature and outer packaging.

Rolex’s GMT-Master series is one of the most recognizable models in horology, owing largely to its awe-inspiring design, fine proportions, and authentic aviation pedigree. Introduced in 1955, the collaborative effort between Rolex and Pan-American Airways led to a groundbreaking wristwatch that would become one of the most iconic timepieces in the world. In 1983, Rolex released the first GMT-Master II, the reference 16760, equipped with a thicker case, a wider bezel and larger crown guards, earning the nickname the “Fat Lady”. Three years later, Rolex introduced an upgraded GMT-Master II reference 16710 with a slimmer case and a new bezel insert featuring “black” instead of “blue”, quickly earning its nickname of the “Coke”. The reference 16710 is a seamless and ingenious amalgamation of old and new, with a vintage look and modern technical finesse - all one could hope for in a Rolex. The present GMTMaster II “Coke” from approximately 1991 is presented in attractive, well-preserved condition. The Wempe stamped guarantee adds to the pedigree, as does its selection within the Ride the Wave collection. Offering superb value and appeal, the present example will surely delight collectors of Rolex sports timepieces.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

MAK ROLEX ER

Ref. 16710 GMT-Master Ref. XXX Xxxxx II "Coke" Xxxx

92.

An elegant platinum world time wristwatch with guilloché dial, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2000

Reference No.

5110P

Movement No.

3’210’340

Case No.

4’210’363

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240 HU, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated February 2003 and stamped by the retailer Huber, English and German instruction manuals, product litearature, leather wallet, and presentation box. Additionally accompanied by a pending Extract from the Archives of Patek Philippe.

World time watches were invented, as is the case with most innovations, out of necessity. With the advent of the industrial age came global trade and world travel and, as a direct result,

there was a need for timekeeping devices capable of tracking time in multiple locations. The world time complication, other than being a utilitarian invention, is also a fascinating window into history when studying its evolution. With the rise and fall of nations, one featured capital on a watch’s bezel or dial replaced another as reference city for a specific time zone. Fifty years passed between the first serially-produced worldtime wristwatch produced by Patek Philippe, the vaunted reference 2523, and the next iteration, the reference 5110 released in 2000. Available in every metal except for steel, it combines the gentle curves and bold elegance of the classic Calatrava case with Louis Cottier’s ingenious world time invention, as well as a beautiful guilloche center disc. An absolute classic, it boasts a 24-hour dial divided into daylight and nighttime hours, with the names of cities and islands in each time zone around the edge of the dial. A pusher on the top left side of the case advances the location disc, allowing the wearer to set a “home” time zone while simultaneously viewing the time in any of the other cities. In platinum with an appealing grey-blue guilloché dial, this 5110 in excellent overall condition exudes a subtle charm and sophistication for the globetrotting connoisseur. Offered from the Ride the Wave collection, this piece embodies our collector’s enthusiasm for chasing timepieces across the world.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. Ref.5110P XXX Xxxxx World Time Xxxx

93.

An unusual and possibly unique pink gold waterproof wristwatch with subsidiary seconds and “acuatic” indication

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1955

Reference No.

2545

Movement No.

725’930

Case No.

308’141

Model Name

Calatrava “Acuatic”

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 12-400, 18 jewels, stamped twice with the Geneva seal

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K gold plated buckle

Dimensions

32mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Provenance Formerly in the private collection of Theodor Beyer Estimate $4,000-8,000 ∑ €3,700-7,400 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1955 and its subsequent sale on November 14th 1956.

An avid surfer for decades, it is no surprise that the collector who assembled the Ride the Wave collection would acquire this rare iteration of Patek Philippe’s Calatrava lineage, a reference 2545 with a possibly unique “ACUATIC” designation.

Our research shows that this specific 2545 is the only one of its kind with the “Acuatic” designation. The signature indicating waterproofness is corroborated by the screw-down caseback. Other Calatravas, such as the reference 565, with Borgelfabricated case, show the “acuatic” signature at 6 o’clock: two examples, one sold by Phillips Geneva in 2016, are in 18K pink gold and retailed by Freccero, the noted Uruguayan retailer. One might conclude that the present 2545 in pink gold was also destined for the South American market. Very few reference 2545s were cased in pink gold (the majority were in yellow gold), and the present 2545 belongs to the second series of the reference, fitted with the manually wound caliber 12-400. It remained in production for less than a decade after its introduction in 1951. The present example appeared at auction in 2003 as part of the collection of Theodore Beyer. Now having been part of two distinguished collections, this rare and interesting gem is offered for the first time in two decades, accompanied with its Extract from the Archives, in excellent condition with crisp hallmarks visible to the side of the case and underneath the lugs.

94.

An exceptional, early, and well-preserved stainless steel diver’s wristwatch with “Meter First” dial, center seconds and bracelet

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1967

Reference No.

5513

Case No.

1’694’253, inside caseback stamped ii.67

Model Name

Submariner “Meter First”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1520, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex riveted Oyster bracelet stamped 7206, endlinks stamped 80, max overall length 195mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp stamped 2.68

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $6,000-12,000 €5,600-11,100

The iconic Submariner is strongly associated with the Rolex brand, recognized by both beginner and advanced collectors throughout the globe. The reference 5513 in particular is a benchmark for dive watches, and the watch that best epitomizes the Submariner line.

Released in 1962, the Rolex Submariner 5513 was in production until 1989, enjoying a lengthy run of approximately 27 years. Throughout its history, the reference evolved through various modifications and improvements, especially with respect to the dial. While the earliest examples of the reference featured glossy gilt dials with gilt writing, later examples featured matte black dials. A quintessential tool watch, this outstanding example is part of the earliest generation of reference 5513s housing a rich matte dial, with the depth rating at 6 o’clock featuring the rare and highly-coveted meters first, which Rolex would later change to feet first for nearly the entire production run of the reference. The present lot is dated from circa 1967 and displaying a dial with two lines of text. An extremely well-preserved example, it was hardly ever worn and most certainly never polished in our opinion. Its original dial is stunning, featuring luminous hour markers that have aged to a vibrant yellow matching perfectly with its original hands. The aluminum “fat font” bezel inlay still retains a deep black color that matches ideally with the hue of the matte black dial. The original bracelet, reference 7206, fitted to the watch with 80 endlinks, is tight and very crisp. The reference 5513 is arguably the most iconic dive watch ever produced, and the present, early timepiece is of exceptional quality – fitting the Ride the Wave collection perfectly.

95.

A new old stock and interesting limited edition white gold annual calendar wristwatch with moon phase, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box, retailed by Tiffany & Co.

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2001

Reference No.

5150G

Movement No.

3’235’089

Case No.

4’162’098

Model Name

T150

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 315 S QA LU, 35 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed Patek Philippe, dial and case additionally signed Tiffany & Co.

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin for the T150 limited series, note from Tiffany to the owner, product literature, T150 booklet with commemorative coin, setting pin, Tiffany & Co. shipping invoice, presentation box, and Tiffany T150 outer box.

In recognition of their 150-year partnership, Patek Philippe released the exemplary reference 5150 (T150) annual calendar wristwatch with moon phase in 2001. The brand looked to its past and future for inspiration, and the model was the first Patek Philippe reference designed

exclusively for a retailer. The officier-style case was reminiscent of their 1989 150th Anniversary wristwatch, the reference 3960J, however modernized to a 36mm diameter case with a bolder architecture featuring thick downturned lugs, and a wider bezel. The engraved hinged caseback reads “Patek Philippe & Co: Tiffany & Co: 1851-2001” and set against a background featuring Patek Philippe’s headquarters. The caliber 315 S-QA was released in 1996 as the brand’s first annual calendar, and it was modified for the reference 5150 to include a moon phase complication. The 2001 model has a modern appeal with an unusual dial layout featuring a calendar displayed via three apertures, with day at the 9 o’clock, date at 6 o’clock, and the numeric month displayed in an aperture placed to the right of the word “month” - a twist on the standard typically spelling out or abbreviating the names of each month. It also gave the dial an asymmetrical feel with one’s eye drawn to the right-side of the dial. Additionally, rather than using bevelled numerals, Patek Philippe opted to use flat numerals and hands, as well as placing an oversized “T” at the 12 o’clock. Philippe and Thierry Stern were involved in the design of the watch, showing their commitment to this auspicious occasion. The watch was made in limited editions of 150 examples each in yellow, white and pink gold. Our Ride the Wave collector purchased this white gold example at the Tiffany & Co. boutique in New York City two decades ago, and it has remained unworn ever since, retaining its original caseback adhesive sticker and all accessories.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER "T150 Ref. XXX NewXxxxx Old Stock" Xxxx

96.

A fine and attractive white gold wristwatch with screw-down case back

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1963

Reference No.

3429

Movement No.

1’113’069

Case No.

2’629’773

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 27-460, 37 jewels, stamped twice with the Geneva seal

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $15,000-30,000 ∑ €13,900-27,800 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1963 and its subsequent sale on August 29th, 1963.

Patek Philippe’s caliber 27-460 evolved from one of the most legendary movements of all time, the caliber 12600 – the brand’s first automatic movement. Compared to its predecessor, the cal. 27-460 features two noteworthy upgrades: the jewel supporting the rotor was replaced by a

flatter ball-bearing system, and a redesigned balance cock featuring a new, adjustable balance spring stud carrier. In fact, beyond these differences, the movement remained largely the same as caliber 12-600, which itself had a series of incremental upgrades through the years. The new caliber designation reserved for this final iteration indicates Patek Philippe finally deemed to have achieved perfection for its automatic caliber, and thus gave a new numeric designation to the final evolution. The reference 3429 was first released in 1960 with research indicating approximately 1000 timepieces were made in mostly yellow and pink gold, with few examples in white gold, and only two known in platinum. The present white gold wristwatch is one of only approximately 15 known, and is preserved in outstanding overall condition. The water resistant Wenger case with screw-down case back exhibits strong proportions, clean edges, and sharp hallmarks found on the case and lug sides. The Stern Frères dial is similarly well-preserved, featuring a raised hard enamel signature, and wonderful sheen. It is interesting to note the reference 3429 is one of only a handful of 1950/60s Patek Philippe models to feature the “PP” crown, including the iconic reference 2526. The present timepiece from the Ride the Wave collection is a rare, elegant, and classic time capsule of mid 20th-century horology, and is sure to attract collectors who appreciate the craftsmanship of Patek Philippe’s master watchmakers.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 3429 Calatrava Ref. XXX"Waterproof" Xxxxx Xxxx

97.

An attractive and well-preserved yellow gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with retrograde date and moon phase

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1993

Reference No.

5050

Movement No.

1’957’083

Case No.

2’947’167

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 315S QR, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe winding box. Additionally accompanied by a Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming manufacture of the present watch in 1993 and its subsequent sale on March 30th, 1994.

Patek Philippe launched the reference 5050 with perpetual calendar and retrograde date in 1993 and it remained in production until 2002. Originally encased solely in yellow gold, by 1995 the brand extended the line to include models in pink and white gold as well as platinum. Originally sold with silvered dials with applied Roman numerals and a moon phase aperture, Patek Philippe modified the dial with applied baton numerals and a moon phase forming a fully circular subsidiary dial and highlighted with the wording “automatic”, as in the present lot. Offered here having developed a lovely patina throughout from being hardly ever worn, the present reference 5050 in 18K yellow gold comes from the Ride the Wave collection.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Ref. 5050J Xxxx

98.

An interesting and extremely rare platinum and pink gold rectangular wristwatch with “silvery-rose” dial and hooded lugs

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1939

Reference No.

516

Movement No.

833’213

Case No.

618’704

Material

Platinum and 18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 9’’’90, 18 jewels

Dimensions

29mm length x 21mm width

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $6,000-12,000 ∑ €5,600-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1939 and its subsequent sale on October 8th, 1940.

To think that in the early days of WWII, such an ornate wristwatch would be produced gives insight into not only the enduring appeal of Patek Philippe but also the sustainability of the watch market even in the darkest of times. One of only seven examples to appear publicly, the present reference 516 was acquired by the proprietor of the Ride The Wave collection at auction in 2007, and has remained treasured as part of his collection until now. When it first appeared publicly, it was the earliest example of the reference to appear, and that remains true now, as the watch dates from 1939 coinciding with the first year of production. Consequently, it retains the coveted long Patek Philippe signature, fitted to the narrow dial. The angles and curves of the case are reflected in the facets of the crystal, which is original to the watch. Presented in beautiful condition, with a deeply patinated rose dial and well-preserved case, this reference 516 is an overlooked gem of early 20th century Patek Philippe timepieces, ready to take its place in the modern era.

99.

An extremely rare and interesting stainless steel split-seconds monopusher chronograph wristwatch with black dial, tachymeter scale, and Extract from the Archives

Manufacturer

Longines

Year

1941

Reference No.

4856

Movement No.

6’194’287

Case No.

21’598; 11

Model Name

Chronostop Split Tre Tacche

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 12.68Z, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel

Dimensions

33mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $6,000-12,000 €5,600-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Longines Extract from the Archives confirming production of the current reference 4856 with serial number 6’194’287 was invoiced on December 22nd 1941 to Wirth, Longines’ agent in Switzerland at the time.

Acquired at a small auction house selling off the estate of its original owner in 2019, the present Longines Chronostop defines “small yet mighty”. According to its Extract from the Archives, it was first sold to Longines’ Swiss agent at the time, Wirth, on December 22nd, 1941. It bears the manually-wound

caliber 12.68Z with stop-seconds feature – one chronograph hand is actually a running seconds hand, while the other is the true chronograph hand, able to be stopped and restarted by depressing the pusher at 2 o’clock further than the light push required. With its rare and charismatic glossy black dial, red seconds hand, and “brevet” indication over the subsidiary seconds dial, it is a reduced version of the aviator reference 5824, with the engraved and inclined 60-unit outer scale replaced by a tachymeter scale printed on the outer part of the dial. Thus, the pilot’s 47mm case size is taken down to a more wearable 33mm – the ideal case size for the era. The large onion crown as well has been replaced, since gloves would not be necessary to wind the crown on an everyday watch. Turn the watch over to view the caseback and the crisp engravings are placed in the center of the famed “Tre Tacche” case. For a watch entering its eighth decade of existence, it is in remarkable original condition – and is even fitted with its original bund-style strap and steel buckle. Its overall originality, outstanding state of preservation, and aesthetic with the wide bund strap, ticked all the boxes for the Ride the Wave collection. Recently fully serviced where the slightly bent chronograph seconds hand was not touched in order to preserve its absolute originality, its cowhide bund strap gives the watch an impression of a much more substantial case size.

100.

A very rare and attractive yellow gold chronograph wristwatch with unusual “cow horn” lugs and screw-back case

Manufacturer

Vacheron Constantin

Year

1954

Reference No.

6087

Movement No.

466’826, further stamped VXN

Case No.

346’033

Model Name

Cornes de Vache

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 13’’’, 19 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Vacheron Constantin buckle

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $40,000-60,000 ∑ €37,100-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by Vacheron Constantin Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1954 and its subsequent sale to Vacheron Constantin New York in 1955.

Vacheron Constantin’s reference 6087 chronograph is referred to by collectors as the “Cornes de Vaches, due to its extraordinary lugs, which were inspired by and pay tribute to powerful bull horns – a unique shape used only by Vacheron

Constantin. They can be considered as a variation to the wellknown “teardrop” lug shape found on many mid-20th century timepieces. Vacheron Constantin produced the reference 6087 until the mid-1960s, and it was the last chronograph model manufactured by the brand until 1989. The reference is housed in a robust, water resistant case, and is the only vintage Vacheron Constantin chronograph with a screw-down case-back and round pushers. The case maintains strong proportions, curves, and hallmarks as it did when it originally left the factory. The dial, featuring raised hard enamel printing throughout, is well preserved with large registers at 3 and 9 o’clock, and applied yellow gold, Arabic 12 and 6 hour numerals. Interestingly, Vacheron Constantin re-launched this design in 2015 naming it “Cornes de Vache 1955”, paying tribute to the iconic model after 60 years. Since its last appearance at auction 25 years ago when it was acquired by the consignor, it has been cherished in the “Ride the Wave” collection since, remaining unworn until the present day. It is even fitted with its original Vacheron Constantin strap. Vacheron Constantin model 6087 is particularly rare with fewer than 30 examples known in yellow gold, making it one of the most desirable and collectible chronograph watches by any maker. The present timepiece is a fine example, making it a trophy watch for a discriminating collector.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

VACHERON CONSTANTIN MAK ER Ref. 6087 Ref. "Cornes XXX Xxxxx de Vache" Xxxx

101.

A refined and charming yellow gold world-time wristwatch with tear-drop lugs

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1948

Reference No.

1415

Movement No.

966’777

Case No.

655’700

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 12’’’120 HU, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

31mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 ∑ €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1948 and subsequent sale on September 17th 1951.

In the early years of the twentieth century, telecommunications - pioneered in the 1800s with the telegraph and later the telephone - became truly widespread, permeating the fabric of society on every level. Long distance communications became available (the first coast-to-coast phone call having been made

in 1915) and with them the necessity of knowing with accuracy the time in every part of the world. Answering to this need, watchmaker Louis Cottier created the concentric rings system that would become the standard for world time watches. After experimenting on a few prototypes (such as a world time chronograph and a rectangular world time wristwatch), Patek Philippe decided to launch a serially produced model, the reference 1415. Reference 1415 was introduced in 1939 and remained in production until the mid-1950s. Though the first few examples bore a 12”’ ligne pocket watch movement with wolf tooth winding, gold wheel train, and camwheel regulation, they were later upgraded to the wristwatch movement caliber 12’’’-120. It is believed that a little over 100 examples of the 1415 were produced, mostly cased in yellow gold. The reference 1415 is a glimpse into a bygone era - culturally and geopolitically to begin with. The names and spellings of the cities on the bezel are particular to the post WWII-era, and are rendered in French (some other bezels had English translations). Indeed, Patek Philippe advertising from the period marketed world time watches to “the man whose interests go beyond the horizon”. Preserved in excellent, original condition, it has remained cherished in the “Ride the Wave” collection since acquired at auction in 1991.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. Ref.XXX 1415 Xxxxx World Time Xxxx

102.

A very well-preserved and stunning yellow gold chronograph wristwatch with spider lugs and presentation box, retailed by Gübelin

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1951

Reference No.

1579

Case No.

668’574

Model Name

“Anse a Ragno” / “Spider Lugs”

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 13’’’130, 23 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed Patek Philippe, dial additionally signed Gübelin.

Estimate $60,000-120,000 ∑ €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by original Gübelin box. Further accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming manufacture of this watch with tachymeter scale in 1951 and its subsequent sale on August 8th, 1952.

Along with the reference 591 “fagiolino”, Patek Philippe’s reference 1579 is one of only two models from the famed Geneva brand with sculptural lugs. Thanks to these unusually faceted lugs, the reference 1579 is also referred to as the “spider” lug chronograph, or “anse a ragno” in Italian. Featuring one of the most impressive case designs from the mid-20th century when released in 1943 at Basel Fair and in production

until 1964, the 36mm diameter Wenger case with faceted downturned lugs and rectangular chronograph buttons has an unconventional look that remains sophisticated with an elegant appeal. While 36mm is already oversized for the era, it wears even larger thanks to the architecture of the lugs, combined with the broad bezel. The Valjoux ébauche was finished to the highest standards at Patek Philippe’s workshops and today it is known as the caliber 13’’’, one of the finest manual chronograph movements of its era. Reference 1579 was made in two different series: • 1st series from 1943 to 1949: Arabic and baton numerals, baton or feuille hands • 2nd series from 1950 to 1964: Arabic and square numerals, feuille hands (the present watch) On the inside caseback, the long line and series of miniscule numbers are visible above the reference and case numbers, an internal code used by Gübelin, corresponding to the signature on the dial and the originality of the box. It is one of only five known Gübelin-signed reference 1579s. Fresh-to-the-market when it was first offered in 2010 with its original Gübelin box, it has remained safe in one of America’s most esteemed vintage Patek Philippe collections since its auction debut. It is part of our second chapter of the Ride the Wave saga, exemplifying our collector’s commitment to excellence. We are privileged to be able to offer such a fantastic example of one of the most striking chronographs ever created by Patek Philippe, preserved in crisp and vibrant original condition.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 1579 "Anse Ref. XXX a Ragno Xxxxx Gübelin" Xxxx

103.

An early, well-preserved, and elegant white gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with leap year indicator, moon phase, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2012

Reference No.

5270G-001

Movement No.

5’632’838

Case No.

4’555’385

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. CH 29-535 PSQ, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold deployant buckle

Dimensions

41mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $70,000-140,000 ∑ €64,900-130,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated June 6th 2012, original invoice, instruction manual, product literature, leather wallet, additional pin buckle, solid caseback, setting pin, three additional Patek Philippe leather straps (two exotic and one calfskin), fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

The serially-produced perpetual calendar chronograph is one of Patek Philippe’s most historic and iconic models to date. Its roots date back to 1941 with the creation of the reference 1518. The reference 5270 is the latest version of this complication by Patek Philippe, following the 1518 (1941-1951), the 2499 (1951-1987), the 3970 (1987-2004), and finally, the 5970 (20042011) that marked the end of the era of Patek Philippe’s use of

outsourced – and superbly modified - movements for the base chronograph calibers. The reference 5270 was a truly ground-breaking successor to the brand’s storied perpetual calendar line. With its launch in 2011, it was Patek Philippe’s very first perpetual calendar chronograph with a fully in-house movement. There are three recognized series of the 5270, which are as follows: First series: the hands and numerals are blackened white gold, offering the highest legibility among all the three series. The dial features railway minute divisions combined with Arabic five-minute divisions and was produced from 2011-2013. Second series: in production from 2013 to 2015, the hand and numerals are now a more classic white and the tachymeter scale has been added. The scale follows the contour of the subsidiary seconds counter. Third series: The white numerals and hands are unchanged, but the tachymeter scale now stops where it intersects the running seconds subsidiary dials. The current production 5270 is no longer available in white gold. The present first-series example is fresh-to-the-market, accompanied with its additional solid caseback, setting pin, certificate of origin, product literature, and original packaging in pristine condition. A part of the Ride the Wave collection, it was acquired directly by the collector at the Patek Philippe Salon in Geneva in 2012 and is truly a superb example of the earliest iteration of this milestone reference.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Ref. 5270G Xxxx

104.

A remarkably well-preserved, distinctive, and very rare yellow gold chronograph wristwatch with Breguet numerals

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1956

Reference No.

1463

Movement No.

868’832

Case No.

698’828

Model Name

“Tasti Tondi”

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 13’”, 23 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Patek Philippe lizard strap

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and strap signed.

Estimate $80,000-160,000 ∑ €74,100-148,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1956 with Breguet numerals and its subsequent sale on July 19th, 1957.

The concept of a “sports watch” is well-known today, but 80 years ago, it was a novel idea with elegant and gentlemanly timepieces worn by businessmen and captains of industry displaying their social status. Beginning in the late-1930s, there was a growing appreciation in society for sports and outdoor adventures, and watch manufacturers sought to fulfill a demand for more durable timepieces, which could withstand the outdoor elements. The reference 1463 was designed for such active clientele as the sportier alternative to the less robust reference 130 chronograph. It was produced mainly in yellow gold, with fewer examples in stainless steel and pink gold. How telling, that even in the pursuit of creating a sports watch, Patek Philippe still decided to focus production on precious metals. Phillips has been entrusted with several reference 1463s of exceptional quality but has only ever sold one other yellow gold reference with Breguet numerals. Scholarship has only identified a total of 14 examples of the reference 1463 in yellow gold with Breguet numerals. The exceptional example offered here first appeared at auction in 1998 and has not appeared on the market since, having been safe in the inimitable Ride the Wave collection. With the Taubert-fabricated case in the highest state of preservation, this symbol of casual refinement in the golden era of watchmaking is ready to adorn the next great collection.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. Ref.1463 XXX"Tasti XxxxxTondi" Xxxx

105.

A charming, rare, and early yellow gold officier-style wristwatch with hinged caseback, wire lugs, and oversized luminous indexes, made for Forry Rohrer Getz

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1913 / 1923

Movement No.

177’556

Case No.

288’551

Model Name

Calatrava

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, 12’’’, 18 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Patek Philippe leather strap

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe pin buckle

Dimensions

32mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $6,000-12,000 ∑ €5,600-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming manufacture of the present watch in 1913 with luminous “Dauphine” numeral and enamel dial, and its subsequent sale on November 13th, 1923.

As the precedent, time-only example of the famed Calatrava model, which has been the cornerstone of the Patek Philippe catalogue for almost a century, this officer-cased timepiece comes from the vaunted Ride the Wave collection. Adorned with a grand feu enamel dial, the typical painted Breguet numerals have been replaced (likely by special request of the

original purchaser) by oversized Arabic luminous numerals, in spectacularly preserved condition. Underneath the cuvette, the Victorin Piguet ébauche is equipped with a wolf’s tooth winding and gilt bridges. These officier-cased Calatrava’s are typically seen produced between 1922 and 1927. The present officer-cased Calatrava is engraved on the cuvette “made for Forry Rohrer Getz” and dated 1923. Luckily, Mr. Getz is not a mystery. He was born in 1877 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, a descendent of Johannes Getz who had immigrated to Pennsylvania from Germany decades before the American Revolution. In fact, the original deed to the Getz farm was signed by the founder of Pennsylvania William Penn himself. Forry was the eldest of seven children born to Noah and Fanny Getz, and great-great grandson of John Jacob Getz, Jr., a private in the Lancaster County militia during the Revolutionary War, and therefore a recognized member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He attended dental school at the University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated Omicron Kappa Upsilon, and later established a successful dental practice in New York. He resided in Forest Hills, Queens, and his name can be found on several papers proposing advancements in dentistry. According to the original cataloguing of this watch, Dr. Getz and his wife Kathleen were traveling in Switzerland in 1923 where they commissioned and ordered the present Calatrava. Dr. Getz passed away in 1958, and his younger son Edwin – also a dentist - inherited this timepiece.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Officier Xxxx

106.

An extremely fine, rare, and very well-preserved yellow gold split-seconds chronograph wristwatch with Breguet numerals

Patek Philippe’s reference 1436 was the first split-seconds chronograph wristwatch the brand produced in series. Shortly after the launch of the chronograph reference 130 in 1934, Patek Philippe immediately received requests to produce a wristwatch capable of timing two separate events. The split seconds mechanism was particularly useful for technical purposes, such as timing horse, automobile races, as well measuring scientific experiments. Introduced in 1938, the reference 1436 is considered one of the most elegant yet sophisticated references ever produced by the firm, with the rattrapante (split-seconds) chronograph mechanism housed within the confines of a 33 millimeter case. Research suggests approximately 140 examples were produced throughout the reference’s approximate 33 years of manufacture, meaning an average of four watches were produced each year. This is an exceedingly limited number, even by the production standards of the mid-to-late 20th century. The present watch is one of only approximately 25 known examples to be encased in yellow gold. While the first-generation cases were produced by Emile Vichet, later generation cases, such as the present watch, were made by Ponti, Gennari & Cie.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. XXX Ref. Xxxxx 1436 "Split" Xxxx

106.

An extremely fine, rare, and very well-preserved yellow gold split-seconds chronograph wristwatch with Breguet numerals

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1959

Reference No.

1436

Movement No.

868’983

Case No.

2’616’381

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 13’’’, 25 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

33mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $150,000-300,000 €138,000-277,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives from 2004 confirming production of the present watch with Breguet numerals in 1959 and its subsequent sale on December 17th, 1960. Additionally accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives dated April 22nd, 2022 confirming production of the present watch with Breguet numerals in 1959 and its subsequent sale on December 17th, 1960.

This particular example is preserved in remarkable condition, with a strong hallmark between the lugs. The case has developed a beautiful layer of patina over time, and displays strong case proportions, and well defined lugs. When it was first offered on the market in 1996, it was fitted with a dial with applied Arabic and baton indexes. As the Extract from the Archives from 2004 specifies a dial with applied Breguet numerals, one can assume the previous owner wanted to return the watch to its original configuration as described by the extract, hunting down a dial with applied Breguet numerals and short Patek Philippe signature from the 1950s, matching the production date of the watch. Since its last appearance at auction twenty years ago with this dial, this watch has been cherished in the “Ride the Wave” collection, remaining unworn by the consignor until the present day. Watch connoisseurs often place Patek Philippe’s references 1518 and 2499 perpetual calendar chronographs at the top of complicated timepiece grail lists, however the reference 1436 was for decades the brand’s most complicated timepiece during the early 20th century. Today, it is a legend amongst collectors, and this incredibly well-preserved example is a trophy watch for the connoisseur.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. XXX Ref. Xxxxx 1436 "Split" Xxxx

107.

An important, extremely rare, and well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with two-tone dial, Certificate of Origin, presentation box and service invoice

Patek Philippe’s reference 130 is one of the most diverse chronograph models ever produced by the brand. In production from 1936 until 1964, the model was encased predominantly in yellow gold, with fewer examples in pink gold, stainless steel, and the very rare steel and gold configuration. Dials throughout the production varied as well with a range of designs from tachymeter, sector and pulsations scales. The reference was a potent combination of the iconic Calatrava case, and the sporty refinement of the chronograph. Its elegant design was a balance between classic design and master craftsmanship, making it a popular model when it was first released and today nearly a century later. The stainless steel model is estimated to have been made in approximately 270 examples in as well as a few examples in two tone stainless steel and gold between 1937 to 1951. A study of the cases find they were made in three distinct series. First series: Estimated 125 cases produced by Geneva-based case-maker Georges Croisier. Serial 504’XXX (lug width 18mm), serial 505’XXX (lug width up to 20mm), serial 505’7XX onwards feature pinholes on the side of the lugs. Second series: Estimated 135 cases produced by Le Locle-based case-maker Dubois. Third series: like the present, estimated two dozen cases produced by Geneva-based case-maker Wenger. No pin holes on the side of the lugs.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref.Ref. 130XXX "TwoXxxxx Tone Dial" Xxxx

107.

An important, extremely rare, and well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with two-tone dial, Certificate of Origin, presentation box and service invoice

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1949

Reference No.

130

Movement No.

867’675

Case No.

653’979

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 13’’’, 23 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel buckle

Dimensions

33mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $100,000-200,000 ∑ €92,700-185,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated 17 May, 1950, original brown fitted presentation box, and WM Hawkes & Son, service invoice dated 10 October, 1957. Further accompanied Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1949 and its subsequent sale on May 17th, 1950. Literature Patek Philippe Stainless Steel Watches, John Goldberger, pages 240-241.

Fitted with a stunning two-tone silvered dial with all of its raised, hard enamel perfectly intact, the present example can certainly be considered one of the finest representatives of this classic and important reference known. First appearing on the market at auction in 2005, it was consigned by the original owner’s family. Purchased directly from the Patek Philippe Boutique in Geneva in 1950, according to the family, it was first presented as a graduation gift to the original owner. It is interesting to note the Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives sold date corresponds to the date on the Original Certificate of Origin. Purchased by the consignor at that time, and kept as a treasured watch in the Ride the Wave collection, it remains in outstanding overall condition. Crisp lugs and bezel edges, perfectly preserved satin finishing on all surfaces, and a beautifully aged original dial all indicate the watch was hardly ever worn throughout its lifetime. So remarkable is this example, it is prominently featured in John Goldberger’s tome, “Stainless Steel Patek Philippe Watches” Patek Philippe chronographs are one of the most sought after timepieces due to their complicated movements, and classic designs. This is a rare opportunity to own a “best-in-class”, complete masterpiece.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref.Ref. 130XXX "TwoXxxxx Tone Dial" Xxxx

108.

An appealing and desirable stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with “Paul Newman” exotic dial and bracelet

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1968

Reference No.

6239

Case No.

1’958’511

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “Paul Newman”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal.

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex folded Oyster bracelet, reference 7835 19, end links stamped 371

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $100,000-200,000 €92,700-185,000

The reference 6239 is truly a game-changing model: for the first time in Rolex history, the tachymeter scale moves from the dial to the bezel, making this model the very first representative of the iconic Cosmograph Daytona family. It was produced from approximately 1963 until 1976 and was available in stainless steel, 14K and 18K yellow gold. Intriguingly, the model was originally billed as the “Le Mans”. It was eventually named

the “Daytona” after the 24 Hours of Daytona automobile race – likely due to marketing reasons, as the United States was a rapidly growing market for Rolex at the time. Of the 6239s produced in the 1960s, comparatively few were fitted with now-sought-after and charming “Paul Newman” dials. Manufactured by Singer and offered by Rolex as an alternative to the standard silvered and black dials, this dial configuration was originally named “exotic”, and not a commercial success. Featuring a three-dimensional design with Art Deco-style numerals, the black grèné dial with white subsidiary dials, coupled with the bright red of the “Daytona” signature at 6 o’clock, and outer red 1/5th seconds track form a strikingly beautiful aesthetic. The dial has been well-preserved and aged most attractively, with the beautiful luminous material of the dial acquiring a creamy hue almost harmonizing with the coloration of the subdials and outer track. Eagle-eyed collectors will note that this example of the 6239 does not, in fact, bear the metal bezel which defines the reference, but the black acrylic bezel of its kindred reference 6241. Given that this watch was purchased at auction over two decades ago by our esteemed surfing medical practitionercum-watch collector, it can be hypothesized that early in this watch’s life, a client asked either Rolex or a retailer to swap the bezels to achieve his desired aesthetic.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6239 Cosmograph Daytona Ref. XXX Paul Xxxxx Newman Xxxx

109.

An extremely rare and exceptional pink gold triple calendar chronograph wristwatch with no-lume, two-tone dial

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1949

Reference No.

5036

Case No.

649’863

Model Name

Oyster Dato-Compax, “Le Killy En Rose”

Material

18k pink gold

Calibre

Manual, Valjoux 720, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K gold Rolex buckle

Dimensions

35mm Diameter

Estimate $120,000-240,000 ∑ €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex presentation box.

So scarce is the reference 5036 that it is hardly ever seen in the pages of auction catalogues, or the websites of vintage watch dealers, or even on the wrist of the foremost collectors of vintage Rolex. Produced in very small numbers in steel, yellow, and pink gold between 1948 and 1951, reference 5036 is one of the rare triple calendar chronograph wristwatches, dubbed “Dato-Compax” manufactured by Rolex beginning in the late

1940s. These references include the Oyster-cased references 4767, 5036, 6036, and 6236, as well as the non-Oyster reference 4768. Of all these, the reference 5036 is the rarest and most sought after by collectors. By studying the different models, one can immediately denote an effort on the part of Rolex toward the simplification and optimizations of both the case and dial architecture. The two earliest references were produced at the same time: nonOyster reference 4768 and Oyster reference 4767. They feature dials with very vintage traits including two-tone dials, especially in the earliest examples, along with 5-minute Arabic divisions in the seconds scale. The 5036 succeeded these two references and retained many of these early traits. Interestingly, it bears an applied Roman numeral twelve, which is not present in the later references. Preserved in the “Ride the Wave” collection since its acquisition at auction in 2013, this reference 5036 is further testament to the collector’s attention to quality and excellence. The lovely two-tone “no-lume” dial has aged to a contrasting warm ivory inner dial and outer track with a silvery finish, and the case still bears the oft-lost case numbers engraved on the edge of the caseback. Furnished with a period-correct Rolex strap and buckle, it is one of the highest quality Dato-Compax examples ever made available to the public.

The “Ride the Wave” Collection Chapter II

MAK ROLEX ER

Ref.Ref. 5036 XXX "Killy Xxxxx En Rose" Xxxx

110.

A like new, dazzling, audacious, and unworn pink gold, diamond, and sapphire-set chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee, and presentation box

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116595RBOW Cosmograph Ref. Daytona XXX Xxxxx "Rainbow" Xxxx

110.

A like new, dazzling, audacious, and unworn pink gold, diamond, and sapphire-set chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee, and presentation box

After years of introducing various gem-set wristwatches, all increasing in levels of audacity, in 2012 Rolex finally crossed the Rubicon of restraint and introduced their most spectacular, serially produced, gem-set Cosmograph Daytona yet: the reference RBOW, known colloquially as the Rainbow Daytona. It graces the wrists of professional athletes, financiers, serious and otherwise unobtrusive watch collectors, fashion gurus, music artists, and others. It is an unbridled celebration of the joy of watchmaking and watch collecting. Excellence, opulence, decadence: the Rainbow Daytona was originally introduced only in white and yellow gold. Set with 36 rainbow-hued sapphires, 56 diamonds adorning the lugs and crown guards, and diamonds indicating the hours, to call the Rainbow Daytona luxurious and lavish is an exercise in understatement. Each sapphire – every single gemstone used is internally flawless - is perfectly cut to fit without prongs into the bezel, and selected with the right color for transitioning to the stones on adjacent sides, so that rather than seeming like 36 individual stones, they blend into one another. Then, each sapphire on the bezel has a coordinating-colored sapphire set as the hour index – a detail introduced for the Everose model when it launched unexpectedly in 2018. Due to the difficulty in sourcing these stones, subjecting them to Rolex’s high standards, and then fitting them into the watch, production numbers remain extremely low and across all metals, very few have surfaced at auction.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116595RBOW Cosmograph Ref. Daytona XXX Xxxxx "Rainbow" Xxxx

110.

A like new, dazzling, audacious, and unworn pink gold, diamond, and sapphire-set chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 2018

Reference No.

116595RBOW

Case No.

7P’574’852

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “Rainbow”

Material

18K pink gold, sapphires, diamonds

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K pink gold Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 195mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Rolex deployant clasp, stamped D6M

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $200,000-400,000 ≈ €185,000-371,000 Accessories Accompanied by original Rolex International Guarantee card dated August 24th 2018, guarantee manual, leather wallet, medallion, hangtag, and inner and outer presentation boxes.

Virtually impossible to acquire at retail, even for longstanding customers of Rolex, the present Rainbow Daytona is virtually unworn since its initial purchase in 2018 and retains all of its original accessories. The reference 116595RBOW is a captivating reminder of the joie de vivre that wearing a watch can inspire, as well as the creative, technical, and aesthetic excellence of the Rolex brand.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116595RBOW Cosmograph Ref. Daytona XXX Xxxxx "Rainbow" Xxxx

111.

An outstanding, fresh-to-the-market, exceptionally well-preserved, and extremely rare yellow gold chronograph wristwatch with ‘Paul Newman Lemon’ exotic dial, white subdial graphics, and bracelet, offered by the family of the original owner

The uncovering of the present lot bears all the hallmarks of a watch specialist’s dream. A low-resolution image, sent to an incorrect e-mail address. A tentative phone call, asking for more images. The hurried booking of cross-country flights and rental cars. The meeting: a gold chronograph placed unobtrusively on a living room coffee table, the Pacific Ocean visible through the windows and the late afternoon sun illuminating one of the most incredible finds “in the wild”: an original family Rolex Paul Newman with “Lemon” dial. Determining the hierarchy of Paul Newman dial rarity is one of the first ordeals a budding watch specialist must master. At the very top are the Paul Newman exotic dials fitted to precious metal Daytonas, of which there are three, distinguished by their color configuration: champagne with black subdials and gold graphics, black with champagne subdials and black graphics, and grèné yellow with black subdials and white graphics. The latter, nicknamed “Lemon”, has been seen the least often publicly, and is perhaps the most striking and unusual configuration. Our first task: confirm the correct-ness of the dial. With a quiet assemblage of loupes and UV lights, the specialists peered into the dial, examining each lume plot with careful anticipation. Perfection. Next: the case. Spectacular, with strong proportions, beautiful original finishing, original bezel. The bracelet was a special surprise: the clasp stamped “Hecho in Mexico”, indicating it was fabricated in Mexico under the specifications of Rolex. It felt heavier and better made than other Jubilee bracelets of the era, though with some irregularities that give it a handmade feel. The bracelet itself is quite heavy, with solid links rather than hollow links one finds on U.S.A.-made bracelets for example.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6264 Cosmograph Daytona Paul Newman Ref. XXX "ElXxxxx Limoncito" Xxxx

111.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6264 Cosmograph Daytona Paul Newman Ref. XXX "ElXxxxx Limoncito" Xxxx

111.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6264 Cosmograph Daytona Paul Newman Ref. XXX "ElXxxxx Limoncito" Xxxx

111.

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1969

Reference No.

6264; inside caseback stamped 6241

Case No.

2’357’479

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona Paul Newman “El Limoncito”

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 727, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold Rolex Jubilee bracelet, stamped “Hecho in Mexico”

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $600,000-1,200,000 ≈ €556,000-1,110,000

Literature An example of a reference 6264 with “Lemon” dial is illustrated and catalogued in John Goldberger’s 100 Superlative Rolex Watches, pp. 254-255.

The present watch retains its original Mark I bezel, with inner caseback stamped 6241 – consistent with other examples. To add to its authenticity, most of the Rolex Paul Newman Daytona’s with so-called “Lemon” dials in 18K yellow gold appear in the same serial number range as the one being offered here, beginning with 2’357’XXX, and the current example is within 20 digits of several other confirmed pieces. All lume plots are perfectly plump and intact, reacting correctly under UV light, and the dial is as near perfection as has been seen in recent memory. Absolutely fresh-to-the-market, Phillips is proud to offer this stunning example of the 18K yellow gold reference 6264 with Paul Newman dial, which we have nicknamed “El Limoncito”. A Spanish-language play on the Italian nickname for the Lemon, so-called “Limoncino”, “El Limoncito” is a nod to the Mexican origins of the family who owned this watch since its production in 1969. Consigned by the family of the original owner, this watch was the crown jewel of a small collection of watches the original owner had amassed, and he hardly ever wore it over the course of his life.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6264 Cosmograph Daytona Paul Newman Ref. XXX "ElXxxxx Limoncito" Xxxx

112.

An exceptional, like-new pink gold chronograph wristwatch with 100th of a second, 20-second, and 10-minute registers, with bracelet, guarantee and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

Circa 2021

Case No.

039-CT2

Model Name

lineSport Centigraphe Souverain

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1506, 50 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K pink gold F. P. Journe bracelet, max overall length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold F. P. Journe buckle

Dimensions

44mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $80,000-160,000 €74,100-148,000 Accessories Accompanied by F. P. Journe International Guarantee Card, dated January 2021, grey leather and glass fitted lineSport presentation box, grey wallet, F. P. Journe USB User Manual, polish cloth, and outer packaging.

F. P. Journe launched his brand at the start of the new millennium offering his Tourbillon Souverain wristwatch in 1999, and Chronomètre á Resonance in 2000. His technical innovations and craftsmanship lead to the creation of contemporary modern marvels, which today are some of the rarest and most sought after timepieces in the international market. In 2011, Journe introduced the “lineSport” collection of timepieces featuring precision sports watches reflecting the

independent watchmaker’s rigorous standards in quality. The Centigraphe Sport launched this new collection, and was a marvel as the world’s first all-aluminum, mechanical chronograph wristwatch with aluminum case, bracelet, and movement. The Centigraphe Sport featured Journe’s innovative, in-house manually wound chronograph capable of measuring down to one hundredth of a second. When the chronograph function is engaged, the 100th of a second hand at 10 o’clock, released by the watch’s escapement, completes one revolution per second. Once the chronograph is stopped, this hand can be stopped anywhere, allowing even a fractional 100th of a second reading. Along with the high-grade caliber 1506, the case uses a rocker stop/reset button, which allows two fingers to stay in the same place to keep time, allowing for more precise use of the chronograph. In 2014, Journe replaced the aluminum model with a titanium version, and then in 2019 he released the 18K pink gold version like the present watch. The pink gold version is a true luxury watch with beautiful, hammered finished case, and heavy 18K pink gold bracelet. The dial features red subsidiary dials with the chronograph activated through the rocker in the band. The watch is Journe’s answer to creating a motorsport timekeeper that provides best-in-class, mechanical timing. The present example is in near new condition, only worn a handful of times at most, and is offered with its original guarantee and presentation box. The pink gold Line Sport Centigraphe Souverain is a milestone wristwatch in the history of F. P. Journe, and the present lot offers a very rare opportunity to own one of these masterpieces.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Ref. Centigraphe XXX Xxxxx Sport Xxxx

113.

An impressive, extremely rare, and cutting-edge platinum and diamond-set limited edition wristwatch with three-dimensional satellite hour display, retrograde minutes, five-day power display, day and night indication, and five-year service indicator; numbered 2 of 7 pieces

Manufacturer

Harry Winston

Year

2005

RCase No.

No. 2/7; 017’650

Model Name

Opus V

Material

Platinum and diamonds

Calibre

Manual, cal. ARCAP P-40 Opus V

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

V was an impressive collaborative effort developed with Felix Baumgartner, co-founder of the independent brand, Urwerk. Its unusual yet mesmerizing three-dimensional time display features three rotating and revolving cubes that indicate the hours, along with a retrograding minute scale.

Estimate $70,000-140,000 ∑ €64,900-130,000

While 45 examples of the Opus V were produced in platinum and 18K pink gold, respectively, the present lot in platinum, pavé set with round brilliant diamonds, is one of only seven pieces in this configuration. Only one other example has appeared at auction to the best of our knowledge since its manufacture in 2005, attesting to its extreme rarity. Offered in crisp condition, the lavish adornment of the case in diamonds is expertly done, as one would expect from a Harry Winston creation, and the crown is set with a rather large diamond.

Harry Winston’s Opus collection was a revolutionary collaborative effort between the famed brand and selected renowned independent watchmakers to produce a series of limited edition, unique, and unusual complicated timepieces. The effort began in 1998 when Harry Winston hired Max Büsser as director of rare timepieces, and finally launched in 2001 with the Opus One, a collaboration with François-Paul Journe. Büsser sought to make cutting edge watches with some of the brightest talents in the horological world that pushed the limits of both the design and the mechanics of watches. The Opus

The Opus V was the world’s first wristwatch to display a service indicator on the case back, a trait which many subsequent Urwerks now possess and that other manufactures have incorporated into their own designs. The satellite time display, rotating hour indicators, and retrograde minute hand have all also found their way into later references introduced by the tandem masterminds of Felix Baumgartner and Martin Frei. This example incorporates some of the earliest characteristics of Urwerk’s DNA, acting as a precursor to the designs which have become some of the most distinctive and appealing of contemporary independent watchmaking.

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum and diamond-set Harry Winston pin buckle

Dimensions

45mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed both Harry Winston and Felix Baumgartner.

HARRY W INSTON MAK ER Opus Ref. XXX V "One Xxxxx of Seven" Xxxx

114.

A rare, fine, and attractive platinum chronometer dual time wristwatch with double escapement, Certificate of Authenticity, and presentation box

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Resonance Ref. "Brass XXX Xxxxx Movement" Xxxx

114.

A rare, fine, and attractive platinum chronometer dual time wristwatch with double escapement, Certificate of Authenticity, and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

Circa 2002

Case No.

No. 269-02R

Model Name

Chronomètre á Resonance

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1499, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum F. P. Journe deployant clasp

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $120,000-240,000 ∑ €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe guarantee and Certificate of Authenticity dated April 29th, 2003, F.P. Journe Certificate of Authenticity card, F. P. Journe signed service letter dated August 12th, 2004, polish cloth, product literature and outer packaging.

F. P. Journe is a master of 21st century horology. When he introduced his ground-breaking Tourbillon and Resonance models in 1999 and 2000, he launched a contemporary brand with now iconic timepieces revered as much for their technical innovations as they are for their classic designs.

The first generation Chronomètre à Resonance featured a 38mm diameter case with brass movement and was inspired by the work of the great 18th century watchmaker, Antide Janvier. In 1983, Journe sought to emulate the legendary Janvier by creating a pocket-watch using the resonance phenomenon, and 16 years later, he introduced his now iconic Resonance wristwatch. It was the world’s first wristwatch to use the resonance phenomenon, whereby the movement is composed of two independent balances, alternatively serving as an “exciter” and “resonator”. When in motion, the balances create the resonance effect and beat in opposition, naturally evening out each other’s discrepancies and thus permitting greater accuracy. Not only a wonderful tribute to technical watchmaking, the Chronomètre à Resonance can also be used as a dual time watch. Made from 2000 to 2005, the first generation Chronomètre á Résonance (R), like the present lot, features a rhodiumplated brass movement and a 38mm diameter case. The second generation (RN) would introduce rose gold movements to replace brass and housed predominantly in a larger 40mm cases. This Chronomètre á Resonance is an elegant and contemporary 21st century wristwatch, and shines in beauty with its platinum case and rare white gold dial. The watch is nicely preserved with signs of little wear, and accompanied with its original guarantee and presentation boxes. This is a rare opportunity to obtain a historically important timepiece that has become one of the most important horological breakthroughs of the early 21st century.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Resonance Ref. "Brass XXX Xxxxx Movement" Xxxx

115.

A unique and historically important platinum wristwatch with power reserve indication, Presented to George Daniels, with signed F. P. Journe letter and presentation box

It is our honour to offer this unique and historically important F. P. Journe platinum Chronomètre Souverain wristwatch gifted to and owned by George Daniels, universally considered the greatest master watchmaker of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The timepiece was a gift and tribute from Francois-Paul Journe to Daniels in recognition of their lasting close friendship, and personalized with the movement engraved, “FP to George Daniels my mentor 2010”. Included with the watch is a signed letter from Journe, written in French, translated here: Dear George, It is in 1969, when the mechanical watch industry was dethroned by the arrival of quartz watches, that you started to build your first watch. You were the precursor, the first watchmaker to show the path of the manufacturing of the art horology and non-utilitarian. The continuation proved you were right, the Swiss watchmaking rose from the ashes to build watches of art and splendor, and the landscape repopulated in two decades. When I saw the watch you made for Sam, without knowing it the path of my life was drawn and I decided, in 1977, to make a watch for myself. Thanks to your publications as The Art of Breguet or Watchmaking, I have patiently learned on my workbench to make my first watch, you know the rest. Then today, on this June 24th, 2010, I am extremely proud to thank you by offering you the Chronomètre Souverain N° 707-CS especially signed for you. This watch is built according to the principles shown by our masters: a simple construction, two barrels in parallel to provide a stable power, an escapement beating at 21 600 which is the lowest for a wristwatch, a large-size balance with inertia regulation. I do not need to explain, you will see by yourself! The movement of this watch is in 18 K rose gold and its case is in platinum. With my sincere friendship, François-Paul

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Chronomètre Souverain "Gifted Ref.toXXX George Xxxxx Daniels" Xxxx

115.

A unique and historically important platinum wristwatch with power reserve indication, Presented to George Daniels, with signed F. P. Journe letter and presentation box

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Chronomètre Souverain "Gifted Ref.toXXX George Xxxxx Daniels" Xxxx

Both Daniels and Journe had an appreciation and understanding of the 18th century master Abraham-Louis Breguet, and his work is reflected in both of their timepieces. They sought to innovate and improve precision timekeeping with exceptional timepieces, that like Breguet’s timepieces, stand the test of time. George Daniels (1926-2011) became one of the most prominent names in watchmaking, and it was an encounter with a pocket watch at the age of five, which would not only change his life but impact watchmaking as we know it today. The movement of that watch opened his mind to unfathomable possibilities in the world of horology. Shortly after WWII, Daniels established his own workshop repairing watches, and in 1968 he created his first timepiece; a gold and silver cased 1-minute pivoted detent chronometer tourbillon with retrograde hour indication. The elegant form, simplicity, equilibrium, and legibility of the dial became distinctive characteristics of Daniels oeuvre. For the master horologist, a watch had to be historic, intellectual, technical, amusing and have useful qualities – a mantra he applied to all his creations. Daniels held Breguet in high esteem, citing him as his single greatest influence. Over time he became a renowned expert on Breguet’s work, and Daniels’ studies led to his Co-axial escapement, one of the most profound improvements in mechanical watchmaking. So revolutionary was this escapement, Omega began fitting their high-grade wristwatches with the co-axial escapement in 1999, and today it is now used in virtually all of the brand’s mechanical models. F. P. Journe is a creative genius, who seeks to combine traditional 18th-century horology with 21st century innovation. He has established himself as one of the greatest watchmakers of the modern era, and his timepieces today are highly sought after by passionate collectors for their hand craftsmanship and technical prowess. Journe watches have a wearable, classic design, imbued with his own distinct vision of horology. “Invenit et Fecit” as stated on the present watch’s dial, he himself invents and designs his watches looking to master watchmakers like Abraham-Louis Breguet, and George Daniels for inspiration. Since his first timepieces became commercially available in the late 1990s, Journe has skillfully evolved his models and brand, consistently introducing prestigious, complicated wristwatches that are each a fine masterpiece.

115.

A unique and historically important platinum wristwatch with power reserve indication, Presented to George Daniels, with signed F. P. Journe letter and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2010

Movement No.

Engraved “FP to George Daniels my mentor 2010”

Case No.

707-CS

Model Name

Chronomètre Souverain

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1304, 22 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum F. P. Journe buckle

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Provenance Presented by François-Paul Journe to Dr. George Daniels on 24th June 2010 Sold: Sotheby’s, The George Daniels Horological Collection, 6th November 2012, lot 27. Sold: Christie’s, An Exceptional Season Of Watches, 21st May 2021, lot 2206 Estimate $250,000-500,000 ∑ €232,000-463,000 Accessories Accompanied by a signed letter from Francois-Paul Journe to George Daniels, wooden presentation box and outer packaging.

Courtesy of Montres Journe SA

Journe’s Chronomètre Souverain is amongst his most recognizable, and was his first timepiece with a central time display. Released in several variations, the principle objective of these timepieces, as the name implies, is chronometric precision. Even though its design is a tribute to traditional chronometers, it has been implemented in a subtly contemporary manner with its vibrant guilloché dial and power reserve and seconds indications placed in an original manner at 3 o’clock and 7/8 o’clock respectively. Contemporary, elegant, and classic, this unique Chronomètre Souverain is the perfect match between the genius of its creator and his predecessors. The timeless design, and flawless chronometric movement is a display of Journe’s craftsmanship, as well as an homage to George Daniels and Abraham-Louis Breguet. The beauty of this wristwatch is not only displayed on the dial side, but also when turned over one is amazed by its superbly hand finished movement made from 18K pink gold. First appearing at auction in 2012 when items from George Daniels collection were sold following his passing, the present lot is in nearly unworn condition. Its unique story, personalized movement for George Daniels, completeness, and outstanding state of preservation make this a treasure for the connoisseur.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Chronomètre Souverain "Gifted Ref.toXXX George Xxxxx Daniels" Xxxx

116.

A very early, historically important, and attractive platinum tourbillon wristwatch with remontoir d’egalité, numbered 035

Museum quality reference books, countless scholarly articles, and many auction footnotes have been written for the grand triumvirate of watchmaking: Patek Philippe, Vacheron Constantin, and Audemars Piguet, along with such legends as Breguet and modern master George Daniels. Gaining increasing reverence, particularly in the past few years, is Montres Journe, the namesake manufacture of the inimitable François-Paul Journe, one of the most prominent living watchmakers of our time. Journe’s interpretation of Abraham-Louis Breguet’s masterful invention of the tourbillon has catapulted his creations into the most esteemed and venerable collections worldwide. He completed his first tourbillon wristwatch, Tourbillon No. 1, in 1991, to little if any fanfare from the industry. He revisited his tourbillon wristwatch in 1999 to fund the launch of his own eponymous brand, taking again after Breguet by offering a “Souscription” series: the client would pay a portion up front, without seeing the watch, and Journe would complete and deliver the watch at a later date. These wristwatches, of which there are only 20, bore brass movements and hand-finished dials that are rabidly sought after by collectors, and they immediately preceded the Tourbillon Souverain manufactured in series. An exceptional specimen even disregarding its mechanical ingenuity, this extremely early and rare example of Journe’s Tourbillon with remontoir d’egalité is numbered 035, dating from 1999, and is classified as a second-generation version of the Tourbillon due to its similarity to the Souscription series dials. The one difference is the addition of the “remontoir d’egalité” text on the dial for the second generation. Some scholarship suggests that the 16 or 17 watches after the 20 souscription watches were produced in parallel with the Souscription series. Another important note: Number 35 is the first known watch to bear the current numbering configuration of XX/YYT. The case back engraving style is Journe's earliest-extremely shallow and also extreme sought after.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Tourbillon XxxxxNo. Xxxx 35

116.

A very early, historically important, and attractive platinum tourbillon wristwatch with remontoir d’egalité, numbered 035

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

1999

Case No.

No. 035 / 99T

Model Name

Tourbillon Souverain

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1498, 25 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold and platinum F.P. Journe deployant clasp

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $300,000-600,000 ∑ €278,000-556,000

Literature F.P. Journe Invenit et Fecit by Jean-Pierre Grosz is dedicated to François-Paul Journe and his work. Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe Certificate of Authenticity confirming no. 35/99T was delivered to Italy in 1999.

The minority of these early tourbillons were fitted with white gold dials, such as the present number 35, and some of them have been observed to be applied with a layer of clear lacquer. This allows the printed text to appear as though they were floating over the dial surface – a trait that is prominently featured in this example, where it can almost seem as though one is seeing double. Furthermore, it exhibits the remarkable reflectivity, sheen, and luster found in Journe’s’ earliest dials that is today so coveted by collectors. Such early Journe dials often display beautiful variations of patina as in this example which has never been restored or replaced in any way. It is stunning to behold, especially when viewed under different lighting conditions where it takes on colors ranging from light champagne to anthracite gray. Notably, Journe decided to launch his own namesake brand after years of lending his expertise and talents to other brands, saying that he was “fed up with giving pearls to swine.” Tourbillon Souverain No. 35 is indeed one of those pearls, a fresh-to-market, historically significant wristwatch integral to understanding the evolution of one of the most influential contemporary watchmakers.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. XXX Tourbillon XxxxxNo. Xxxx 35

117.

A splendid and unique platinum chronometer wristwatch with unique silver two-tone dial, dual escapement, and power reserve indication

HARRY W INSTON AND F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Chronomètre à Résonance Opus Ref. One XXX "Unique XxxxxPiece" Xxxx

117.

A splendid and unique platinum chronometer wristwatch with unique silver two-tone dial, dual escapement, and power reserve indication

The story of the Opus One begins not with Harry Winston or François-Paul Journe, as might be expected, but with Maximilian Büsser, the creative, Willy Wonka-esque mastermind of haute horologie. During his time as CEO of Harry Winston Timepieces in the early 2000s, Max Büsser decided to team up with young independent watchmakers and create watches that would bear the genetic codes of both Harry Winston and the watchmaker. Setting it apart from other watchmakers of the day, these pieces were to have the name of the watchmaker proudly displayed on the watch. This project gifted to the world some of the most unusual, fascinating and complex timepieces to ever see the light of day. For the first collaboration, Büsser approached F.P. Journe, who had just launched his eponymous brand with three references in succession: the Tourbillon Souverain, the Chronomètre à Résonance, and the Octa Réserve de Marche (1999, 2000, and 2001 respectively). Büsser and Journe added the Harry Winston DNA to create the horological alchemy of the Opus One: the signature Harry Winston case inspired by the arch of the Harry Winston Salon in New York with the movement and dial layout of F.P. Journe. The three references Journe had already created were rendered into three versions of the Opus One, each in a limited edition of only 6 pieces each. For the Opus One Chronomètre à Résonance, each piece possesses a unique dial: anthracite grey, purple (see Geneva Watch Auction XIV, Lot 144), blue, turquoise with diamonds, black with diamonds, and silvered – the present lot. The dial is further accentuated with darker silver accents for the subdials. Each dial was finished by hand with a fine guilloche pattern to the subdials. They all bear “Pièce Unique” on the dial, and are double signed Harry Winston and “Animé Par F.P. Journe Invenit Et Fecit”. Of course, being an early Journe piece, it bears the brass movement so coveted by Journe aficionados.

HARRY W INSTON AND F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Chronomètre à Résonance Opus Ref. One XXX "Unique XxxxxPiece" Xxxx

117.

A splendid and unique platinum chronometer wristwatch with unique silver two-tone dial, dual escapement, and power reserve indication

Manufacturer

Harry Winston and F.P. Journe

Year

2001

Reference No.

200/MRFPJ 38P

Case No.

No. 004530

Model Name

Opus 1 Chronomètre à Résonance

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1499, 39 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Harry Winston deployant clasp

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed by Harry Winston; case, dial, and movement additionally signed F.P. Journe.

Estimate $300,000-600,000 ∑ €278,000-556,000

The literal translation of “animé par F.P. Journe” means “animated by F.P. Journe” in that he made the watch, with its five-part platinum case and articulated lugs, come alive. One of the most unusual regulating mechanisms found in watchmaking, Journe’s resonance timepieces have dual balance wheels placed in close proximity. They vibrate with each other, thus increasing the resistance to outside perturbations. The model, one of F.P. Journe’s earliest creations and inspired by a pocket watch made by A.L. Breguet, is one of the most spectacular incarnations of this fascinating horological device - both from an aesthetic point of view and from an horological point of view – with its two balance wheels being not connected by any differential gear, they achieve “true” resonance without mechanical aids. Preserved in fantastic, nearly new condition, the watch is fitted with a fabulous magenta Harry Winston strap to complement the subdued colors of the dial. It is one of the ultimate trophies for the collector of the ultra-rare and most cool of timepieces.

HARRY W INSTON AND F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Chronomètre à Résonance Opus Ref. One XXX "Unique XxxxxPiece" Xxxx

118.

An elaborate, beautiful, and highly rare yellow gold skeletonized pocket watch with presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1980

Reference No.

894

Movement No.

937’018

Case No.

542’781

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 17-170, 18 jewels

Dimensions

46mm Diameter

Signed

Case and movement signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present timepiece with skeleton movement in 1980 and its subsequent sale on January 12th 1981. Further accompanied by original Patek Philippe presentation box.

Over time, and particularly in the past four decades, collectors began to focus on collecting wristwatches, often to the exclusion of the pocket watches that had so dominated watch collecting at its outset. Yet one look at this skeletonized reference 894 should be enough to assure enthusiasts that there is a place for collecting pocket watches in the current market. Introduced in 1978, the reference 894 was one of the first serially produced skeletonized pocket watches created by Patek Philippe, though skeletonized examples can be seen since the manufacture’s beginnings in the mid-nineteenth century. Exceptional in every way, its movement’s bridges were crafted in 14 karat yellow gold. All were then fully chased and engraved by hand - every area of the movement that could be cut away was removed. Each reference 894 is therefore in some ways unique, having been embellished individually, and over time, the level of elaborate decoration evolved. Accompanied with its original presentation box and Extract from the Archives confirming the production of this pocket watch in 1980, it is presented in excellent condition, and only the nineteenth to be identified – amazing, given that the 894 was in production from 1978 until 2006.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref.Ref. XXX 894 Xxxxx "Skeleton" Xxxx

119.

An exceptionally well-preserved, sublime, and extremely rare yellow gold wristwatch with first-series enamel dial, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box, retailed by Gübelin

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1956

Reference No.

2526

Movement No.

762’683

Case No.

686’600

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 12-600 AT, 30 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

35.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, strap, and buckle signed.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 ∑ €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated December 3rd 1956, letter from Gübelin to the original owner regarding shipping the watch to a Mrs. Cushing, and Gübelin presentation box. Further accompanied by a pending Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives and a pending Gübelin Extract from the Archives.

Patek Philippe’s first automatic wristwatch, the legendary reference 2526, was introduced to the market in 1953 and set the standard for a timeless and elegant case design. Reference 2526 was launched with the celebrated caliber 12-600 AT Patek Philippe’s first automatic movement, considered by many to be the most beautiful self-winding movement made by any manufacturer. Created in yellow, pink, and white gold, as well as platinum, the 35.5mm diameter Baumgartner-fabricated case was oversized for the era.

The 12-600 AT is still considered to this day, to be one of the best automatic movements ever created. This is due to the fact that Patek Philippe, like all other manufacturers, was not able to produce an automatic movement with a 360-degree rotor until Rolex’s patent expired. Rather than spending time on less optimal solutions (bumper rotors, hinged-lugs winding, etc.), Patek Philippe focused its R&D on the cal. 12-600 for over two decades, waiting for the patent to expire. In short, the reference 2526 is an historic horological milestone as the first automatic wristwatch from Patek Philippe. It is an archetype of well-executed design throughout the second half of the 20th century and beyond, and it is rare as only approximately 2,500 examples in all metals were produced. Fitted with the twice-baked enamel dial so sought after in these models, the present example was sold in 1956 by famed Swiss retailer, Gübelin, and comes accompanied with the original Gübelin-stamped Patek Philippe certificate and Gübelin presentation box. Someone involved in the purchase of the watch (perhaps the wife of the original owner, the Mrs. Cushing addressed in the shipping letter) carefully translated the certificate of origin from French to English. There is additionally a letter regarding the insured shipping from Gübelin to an unknown end destination. Its case is in absolutely superb condition, most likely never polished, and showing signs of hardly ever being worn. Fitted with a flawless "first series" enamel dial, and complete with its original accessories, it is a trophy watch for the discerning collector.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. Ref.2526 XXX"Unpolished" Xxxxx Xxxx

120.

A rare and attractive pink gold chronograph wristwatch with pink dial and tachymeter scale

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1950

Reference No.

533

Movement No.

867’875

Case No.

658’561

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 13’’’, 23 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe buckle

Dimensions

33mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $50,000-100,000 ∑ €46,300-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present watch in 1950 and its subsequent sale on 20 December, 1951.

Patek Philippe’s reference 533 was in production from 1937 until 1957, and made in a very limited number. It is estimated the total production was approximately 150 timepieces making it one of the rarest chronograph models by the brand. An exceedingly small number were encased in pink gold like the present example. Similar to the reference 130 in appearance, the reference 533 is fitted with a flat, angular bezel compared with the 130’s concaved bezel. This reference 533 is a lovely example featuring a very rare pink dial, which combined with the pink gold case, lends a sophisticated air often associated with timepieces sold in the South American market. The watch retains its clean lines and has a contemporary masculine appeal that is sure to attract watch enthusiasts.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. Ref.533 XXX "Pink Xxxxx on Pink" Xxxx

121.

An exceptionally well-preserved and very rare yellow gold perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with moon phases, 24-hour and leap year indicators, snap-on sapphire case back, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

1990

Reference No.

3971

Movement No.

875’072

Case No.

2’824’134

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 27-70 Q, 24 jewels, stamped with the

caseback. Very few 3971s with this sapphire snap-on caseback were made, as the snap-on casebacks were quickly replaced by screw-down casebacks. The 3971 was only produced for about five years before it was absorbed into the general 3970 line, which would remain a mainstay of Patek Philippe’s catalogue until its discontinuation in 2004.

Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated 23rd September 1990, product literature, leather wallet, setting pin, presentation box, and outer box.

This is an unusual evolution for any Patek Philippe model, and is indicative of the era in which the 3970 and 3971 came to be. In the wake of the Quartz Crisis, the coinciding identity crisis of many Swiss brands forced them to either pivot completely away from their previous lineage, or double down on their core values as purveyors of high horology. Patek interestingly decided to shrink the case size of the 3971 from the 2499/100, aligning it more with its grandfather reference 1518. While the output of the model was at the beginning relatively low and rumored to be difficult to sell, the reference caught on and production eventually ramped up. Consequently, early examples are much more scarce than later specimens.

In 1986, the nearly four-decade long reign of the reference 2499 perpetual calendar chronograph came to a close, as Patek Philippe replaced its Valjoux-based perpetual calendar chronograph reference with the Nouvelle Lemania-based references 3970 and 3971. Initially these references differed only in the configuration of their caseback; the 3970 possessed a solid snap-on caseback, and the 3971 a sapphire snap-on

The present 3971, in yellow gold, bears the rare combination of a first series dial and snap-on sapphire caseback. It is fresh-to-the-market, and marks the fifteenth example known to scholarship. It is unpolished, with its original certificate confirming the sapphire caseback, and dated 1990 when it was sold by German retailer Huber. It is one of the rarest variants of the first modern perpetual calendar chronograph produced by Patek Philippe, and has been widely under appreciated previously, except for those most discerning of collectors.

Geneva seal Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $80,000-160,000 ∑ €74,100-148,000

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 3971J Ref. "Sapphire XXX Xxxxx Caseback" Xxxx

122.

A “new old stock”, extremely rare, and desirable perpetual calendar split-seconds chronograph wristwatch with moon phase, additional solid caseback, and Certificate of Origin, single sealed

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2010

Reference No.

5004G-013

Movement No.

3’275’268

Case No.

4’493’441

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. CHR 27-70Q, 28 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, additional caseback, and buckle signed.

Estimate $150,000-300,000 ∑ €139,000-278,000 Accessories Accompanied by hang tag, setting pin, additional solid caseback, and factory box. Additionally accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated August 2nd, 2010, oversized leather folio, glossy photograph, product literature, fitted presentation box, and outer box.

One of the great classics of the modern Patek Philippe catalogue, the reference 5004 was produced between 1994 and 2010. It is the first Patek Philippe serially-produced perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with split-seconds – based on the iconic perpetual calendar chronograph models rooted in the history of the brand, the first model made in series being

reference 1518 launched in 1941 – now with the addition of a split-seconds complication. Together with the reference 5070 and 5970, it is the last Patek Philippe model to employ the “Nouvelle Lemania”-based calibre. The aesthetics of the watch are based on reference 3970 (itself based on the iconic ref. 2499), with subtle differences: the dial features large Arabic numerals instead of baton markers most often found on the ref. 3970; the case is thicker and 0.8 mm larger as a result of the split-seconds complication, granting it a more substantial wrist presence, while still remaining very elegant and understated. To be granted the privilege of purchasing any reference 5004 was arduously challenging. The intricacy of the split-seconds module added to the already complex perpetual calendar chronograph and the extremely high finishing standard of the company commanded an incredibly slow production rate. Out of the five serially produced materials used in the 5004 – being yellow gold, white gold, pink gold, platinum, and stainless steel – white gold is believed to be the rarest, with only 26 examples known to-date. To augment this rarity, the present, fresh-to-market reference 5004 in white gold is factory single-sealed and comes accompanied with all of its original accessories as delivered by the factory. Widely thought of as one of the most desirable contemporary references by Patek Philippe, the combination of the subtle lustre of white gold, rarity, and the finest in Swiss watchmaking make this an exceptional acquisition for the discerning collector.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. 5004G Ref. XXX "Single Xxxxx Sealed" Xxxx

For illustration only

123.

A rare and fine pink gold cushion-shaped perpetual calendar chronograph wristwatch with Breguet numerals, Certificate of Origin, additional solid case back, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2002

Reference No.

5020

Movement No.

3’046’606

Case No.

2’994’186

Model Name

“TV Screen”

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Manual, CH 27-70 Q, 24 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Dimensions

37mm Wide

Signed

Case, dial, and movement signed.

Estimate $120,000-240,000 ∑ €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated 19 November, 2002, fitted wooden presentation box, additional solid back, 18K pink gold setting pin, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

The reference 5020 was launched in 1994 and remained in production for a short eight years. The model affectionately known by collectors as the “TV Screen” due to its cushion-shape

was an alternative to the popular reference 3970, featuring the same complication, and mechanically identical: perpetual calendar with leap year, 24 hour indicator and chronograph. The Avant garde design and tasteful proportions set it apart from other perpetual calendar wristwatches offered by the brand at the time. While today’s collectors seek out this model due to the unusual case design, originally it was not well received by Patek Philippe clients, and research indicates that only approximately 200 examples were produced in yellow, pink, white gold, and platinum. The reference 5020 is highly appreciated by discerning collectors for its Lemania-based caliber CH 27-70Q - the first non-Valjoux chronograph movement used by Patek Philippe. Heavily modified and meticulously hand-finished by Patek Philippe, it was one of the finest movements in production at the time. The present pink gold example is fresh-to-the-market and exceptional. Offered for the first time at auction, it comes complete with its original Certificate of Origin, additional solid case back and presentation box. The case is well-preserved, and the beautiful dial with Breguet numerals is flawless and stunning. Patek Philippe’s iconic line of perpetual chronographs reaches back eighty years with the classic reference 1518. Their designs and mechanical innovations have continued since then, and the reference 5020 is another example of these rare, complicated timepieces.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. Ref.5020R XXX "TV Xxxxx Screen" Xxxx

124.

A striking and innovative tantalum and pink gold wristwatch with date, bracelet, and certificate of origin

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

1997

Reference No.

14790TR

Movement No.

407’547

Case No.

No. 235; D 63006

Model Name

Royal Oak

Material

Tantalum and 18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2125, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K pink gold and tantalum Audemars Piguet bracelet, max length205mm diameter

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold and tantalum Audemars Piguet deployant clasp, stainless steel internal blade, additionally stamped Gay Frères.

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 ∑ €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by original Audemars Piguet warranty dated December 23, 1997, service card, and instruction manual.

Audemars Piguet was one of the very first brands to incorporate tantalum in its regular production references. Rarely used in watchmaking due to its ability to chew through

machinery much quicker than most other metals, tantalum is a heavy, hard, and lustrous metal with a high melting point and impressive corrosion resistance. Thus, high temperatures are needed for tantalum to be adapted, and once it has been annealed, it can be quite ductile and easy to fabricate. According to our research, Audemars Piguet pioneered their first tantalum watch at the behest of King Juan Carlos of Spain, who wanted a Royal Oak with a stealth-like tone for hunting purposes. Contrasted with the rosy warmth of 18K pink gold, the pairing presents a perfect balance from opposite ends of the spectrum. To accentuate this contrast of case materials, the typical clous de Paris dial is done away with in favor of a vertically brushed grey dial with pink gold-toned hour indexes and details to create a more subtle and subdued layout. This is consistent with its D-series case number and certificate of origin dated to 1997. Sized at a perfectly proportioned 36mm, though wearing a bit larger due to the engineering of the bracelet into the case, the reference 14790 succeeded the earlier midsize reference 4100 and was in production from approximately 1993 until 2006. Preserved in splendid condition, the present 14790TR is an exceptional iteration of an icon, rendered in one of the coolest case material combinations ever found on a Royal Oak. It is offered with its original Certificate of Origin confirming its sale on December 23rd, 1997 – a covetable Christmas present indeed.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER

Ref. XXXRef. Xxxxx 14790TR Xxxx

125.

An extremely rare and historically important prototype PVD-coated stainless steel automatic chronograph wristwatch with date, accompanied by Certificate of Origin, provenance letter and documents with presentation box

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Royal Oak Offshore "End Ref.ofXXX Days" Xxxxx Prototype Xxxx

Phillips is honored to offer this historically important Audemars Piguet prototype chronograph wristwatch worn in the Arnold Schwarzenegger thriller “End of Days” (1999). The Royal Oak and Royal Oak Offshore are iconic timepieces recognized for their modern design and their enduring legacy in the horological world. The present lot was worn by Arnold Schwarzenegger during the filming of “End of Days”, and it is reported he told Audemars Piguet “I want the watch to have a black case and yellow numerals and hands”. The result was the current prototype No. 248, as well as a second timepiece No. 249, both of which are noted in the AP archives as “Destination Schwarzenegger 25 September 1998”. Following completion of the filming, Schwarzenegger presented the watch to Bill Borden, producer of the movie, and the lot is accompanied by a letter signed by Borden dated November 17, 2010 documenting this history of the chronograph. The present prototype wristwatch differs from the later, limited edition production “End of Days” model, with non-luminous hour markers that are a more vivid yellow, and a simpler caseback lacking the “Serie Limitée” and edition number engravings. It is furthermore preserved in exceptional condition with hardly any signs of wear.

125.

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

1999

Reference No.

25770SN

Movement No.

481’437

Case No.

No. 248, D91821

Model Name

Royal Oak Offshore “End of Days”

Material

PVD-coated stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2226/2840, 54 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

PVD-coated stainless steel AP deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $25,000-50,000 €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Certificate of Origin, green presentation box, Borden & Rosenbush Entertainment provenance letter dated November 17, 2010, further provenance documentation, additional AP strap with buckle, and outer packaging.

From the flow of sand in an hourglass, to the chiming of a town clock on a foggy evening, timepieces have long symbolized the passage of time, or used to set an atmospheric tone in the arts and literature. While “momento mori” (remember you must die) has been used as iconography for millennium, in the mid-20th century, wristwatches began to be featured in movies, and not solely for symbolism, but as an accessory with a role in the film. James Bond in “Live and Let Die” wore a Rolex Submariner 5513 enhanced by Q with a magnetic force to deflect bullets and a buzzsaw used to cut rope as a means to escape. In “Apollo 13”, Omega’s Speedmaster Professional chronograph played

an integral role, as it did in 1970 during the real life mission to rescue a team stranded in space. By the 1990s awareness of a wristwatch in movies was more commonplace, and in 1999 Arnold Schwarzenegger’s character Jericho Cane in “End of Days” wore an Audemars Piguet PVD coated stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with date. The now named “End of Days” Royal Oak chronograph was important both for the brand and the history of horology as it was the first time a leading actor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, worked closely with a brand to design a watch made for the production. The close relationship between Schwarzenegger and Audemars Piguet, allowed for the production of the first ever limited edition Royal Oak Offshore model following the movie, and created new opportunities for the brand to work with other celebrities such as Shaquille O’Neal and LeBron James. Launched in 1972, the Royal Oak was the world’s first stainless steel luxury sports watch with a fully integrated bracelet. Designed overnight in response to an urgent request for an ‘unprecedented steel watch’, it was at the same time the most expensive stainless steel watch ever made. The brand sought famed designer Gerald Genta, who developed a brilliantly engineered, monobloc case, with a distinctively maritime feel, featuring an octagonal bezel secured by eight hexagonal, white gold screws, and a dial with tapisserie motif. In 1992 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Royal Oak model, Audemars Piguet introduced the Royal Oak Offshore line. The brand sought to update the iconic Royal Oak with a sporty, more masculine aesthetic. Designer Emmanuel Gueit updated the model with a larger version in hopes of attracting a younger, more recreational buyer. Gueit retained the Royal Oak classic design, but the original’s 39mm case diameter was enlarged to a 42mm diameter case. The new Offshore featured a chronograph and calendar mechanism, along with a prominent rubber gasket sandwiched between the bezel and case, and therban – a type of rubber - coated chronograph pushers and screw down crown. While the movie “End of Days” may not have been a critical success, it was a favourite with viewers, and for Audemars Piguet, it allowed them to offer a limited edition of 500 “End of Days” Offshore timepieces. This also provided the opportunity to work with others, and create a number of limited edition Offshore wristwatches, which today are highly sought after by collectors. This is a unique opportunity to own a prototype wristwatch that has left an indelible mark in the history of 20th and 21st century horology.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Royal Oak Offshore "End Ref.ofXXX Days" Xxxxx Prototype Xxxx

126.

An early and well-preserved stainless steel “A Series” wristwatch with bracelet and Certificate of Authenticity

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

1974

Reference No.

5402ST

Movement No.

145’771

Case No.

No. A1745

Model Name

Royal Oak “A Series”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2121, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet, stamped AP, bracelet max length 185mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Audemars Piguet folding deployant clasp

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $70,000-140,000 €64,900-130,000 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Certificate of Authenticity confirming manufacture of the watch on 8 February, 1974. Further accompanied by one extra bracelet link.

Launched in 1972, Audemars Piguet’s Royal Oak was the world’s first stainless steel luxury sports watch with a fully integrated bracelet. Designed overnight in response to an urgent request for an ‘unprecedented steel watch’, it was at the same time the most expensive stainless steel watch ever made. Today the

Royal Oak is a legend, accounting for over 70% of the brand’s sales. Audemars Piguet sought famed designer Gerald Genta, who developed a brilliantly engineered, monobloc case, with a distinctively maritime feel, featuring an octagonal bezel secured by eight hexagonal, white gold screws, and a dial with tapisserie motif. It most notably housed the extra slim caliber 2121 based on the Jaeger-LeCoultre caliber 920, that would later be found in Patek Philippe’s Nautilus wristwatch. Today, the Royal Oak remains as iconic as ever with early examples being exceedingly popular and collectible. Production of the reference 5402 spanned 25 years, with a total of 6,050 examples manufactured, in four different batches: A, B, C and D with small design details that made each slightly different. The ‘A’ series Royal Oak models feature the distinctive ‘AP’ logo positioned at 6 o’clock, with later “Jumbo” models having the brand logo at the 12 o’clock position. This superb A-series Royal Oak wristwatch from 1974, number A1745, is a charismatic example. Its 39 mm case diameter provides outstanding wrist presence, whilst its original Gay Frères stainless steel bracelet remains taut and wonderfully preserved. The case is wellpreserved, and is most probably unpolished, while the original dial is beautifully aged with the hands and luminous hour markers having acquired an attractive, light yellowish hue. The Royal Oak is an icon within the world of horology. Its history as the first modern luxury sports watch, along with its timeless aesthetic, makes it a superb choice for the connoisseur.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER

Ref. 5402 Royal Ref. OakXXX "Jumbo Xxxxx A-Series" Xxxx

127.

An early, rare, and very attractive platinum perpetual calendar skeletonized wristwatch with moonphase and bracelet

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Ref. 25636PT Royal Oak Perpetual Ref. Calendar XXX Xxxxx Skeleton Xxxx

First launched in 1972, the Royal Oak was the world’s first stainless steel luxury sports watch with a fully integrated bracelet. Designed overnight in response to an urgent request for an ‘unprecedented steel watch’, it was at the time the most expensive stainless steel watch ever made. Today the Royal Oak is a legend, accounting for over 70% of Audemars Piguet’s sales. The brand sought famed designer Gerald Genta, who overnight designed a brilliantly conceived, monobloc case with a distinctively maritime feel, featuring an octagonal bezel secured by eight hexagonal, white gold screws. The model became an icon and fan favorite for its rugged, masculine, and sporty aesthetic, and since its introduction, Audemars Piguet has produced many iterations of its original Royal Oak, experimenting with different case sizes, materials, and dial treatments. In 1984, 12 years following its original release, Audemars Piguet released their first perpetual calendar Royal Oak model. The brand would soon introduce a new design aesthetic, offering the Royal Oak perpetual with skeletonized dials and movements, which were virtually non-existent on wristwatches in the 1980s. These fully skeletonized watches allowed for a breathtaking view of the movement from both the front and back. They exemplified the very best of Swiss watchmaking, where non-essential metal from all of the movement’s plates and bridges were removed, and all remaining “skeletal” parts were hand engraved and finished.

127.

An early, rare, and very attractive platinum perpetual calendar skeletonized wristwatch with moonphase and bracelet

PROPERTY OF THE FAMILY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER

Manufacturer

Audemars Piguet

Year

Circa 1995

Reference No.

25636PT

Movement No.

405’568

Case No.

No. 080, D63’116

Model Name

Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 2120/4, 38 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Platinum Audemars Piguet bracelet, max length 195mm

Clasp/Buckle

Audemars Piguet deployant clasp

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $120,000-240,000 €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by Audemars Piguet Extract from the Archives.

The present watch is part of a rare series of reference 25636 skeletonized perpetual calendar models sold by Audemars Piguet from 1986 through 1996. One of only 41 examples made in platinum, the reference 25636 was the last generation of skeletonized perpetual calendar models offered without a dedicated leap-year indicator, which would later be introduced on all subsequent Royal Oak perpetual calendar models by the mid-1990s. Consequently, these earlier generation, non-leap year models are highly appreciated by connoisseurs for the simple elegance of their less complicated dials. With an early D serial number, it’s an early variant with midnight blue sub dials and Mk 2 signature at 6 o’clock featuring a larger “A” and “P” used through the present day. Fresh-to-market and preserved in remarkable, hardly worn condition, this impressive skeletonized Royal Oak perpetual calendar in platinum is a superb mix of an iconic design with the craftsmanship of a beloved complication.

AUDEMARS PIGUET MAK ER Ref. 25636PT Royal Oak Perpetual Ref. Calendar XXX Xxxxx Skeleton Xxxx

128.

A “new old stock” stainless steel chronograph wristwatch, with guarantee, hang tag, and presentation box, made to commemorate the Speedmaster “Silver Snoopy Award” 50th anniversary

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Omega

Year

2020

Reference No.

310.32.42.50.02.001

Case No.

83.526.819

Model Name

Speedmaster Professional “Silver Snoopy Award”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 3861, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Nylon

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Omega buckle

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $5,000-10,000 • €4,600-9,300 Accessories Accompanied by Omega International Warranty, Master Chronometer, and Pictograms cards, cloth Omega presentation box, loupe, “Eyes on the Stars” booklet, and outer packaging.

The “Silver Snoopy Award” is a prestigious recognition within the NASA community. First presented in 1968, this award was part of the Manned Flight Awareness program whereby NASA astronauts selected and awarded companies and members of the community who contributed to space travel. Omega was awarded the Silver Snoopy Award in 1970, when the Omega Speedmaster successfully helped time the launch back to earth

during the Apollo 13 crisis following an oxygen tank explosion that jeopardized the mission. The “Silver Snoopy Award” continues today, and holds the same importance some forty years since its inception. The present watch, the “Silver Snoopy Award” 50th Anniversary, is a special edition chronograph celebrating the Snoopy lineage in Omega’s collection. This is the third in the series with the first Snoopy-related Speedmaster released in 2003. The reference 3578.51 prominently featured Snoopy on the dial, and on a blue background on the case back with “Eyes on the Stars” overhead. The 2020 edition retains the Speedmaster Professional model with the case-shape reminiscent of the late 1960s model ST105.012. NASA’s favourite beagle again adorns the dial, while through the sapphire caseback, one sees a whimsical mechanical animation. The chronograph features a “Naiad Lock” caseback allowing the inscriptions to always appear in the upright position. The movement is covered with a night blue plate with white dots to represent the sky, and there is a rotating Earth as seen from the moon while a Command and Service Module with Snoopy inside rotates around to the dark side of the moon. Presented in brand-new condition with full accessories, this is an opportunity to acquire one of the few “Snoopy” Speedmaster models produced throughout Omega and NASA’s long and important history.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

OMEGA MAK ER Speedmaster "50th AnnivesraryRef. Silver XXX Snoopy Xxxxx Award" Xxxx

129.

A sublime, rare, and technically impressive white gold skeletonized wristwatch with guarantee and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Cartier

Year

Circa 2014

Reference No.

W5310012

Movement No.

No. 150

Case No.

No. 34

Model Name

Tank Louis Cartier Sapphire Skeleton

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 9616 MC, 21 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Cartier deployant clasp

Dimensions

39mm length by 30mm width

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $15,000-30,000 ∑ €13,900-27,800 Accessories Accompanied by Cartier Certificate of Origin, loupe, and presentation box.

The strength of Cartier as a watchmaker is their ability to put the design of a watch first, but back it up with equally impressive technical skill. In this way, Cartier is able to seize on its long-established status as a design icon while being a contender in the high horology arena. The Fine Watchmaking branch of Cartier has been working hard in recent years, having introduced model after model of innovative, interesting, and breathtakingly beautiful timepieces, making them a darling of watch enthusiasts the world over. The Tank Louis Cartier Sapphire Skeleton is without a doubt one of these darlings. Introduced at SIHH in 2014, it was first offered only in white gold (the present lot) before being introduced in pink gold the following year. The movement itself, the skeletonized in-house caliber 9616 MC, is suspended between the two sapphire panels making up the front and back of the case. The double barrel movement gives the watch an impressive three-day power reserve, and the sapphire panels are affixed to the case with secret rubber blocks for shockresistant purposes and to stabilize the movement. Offered here in excellent condition with all original accessories, the present Louis Cartier Sapphire Skeleton is a jewel in the crown of the “jeweler of kings, king of jewelers.”

CARTIER MAK ER Tank Louis Cartier Ref. XXX Sapphire Xxxxx Skeleton Xxxx

130.

A rare and very fine pink gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with moon phase, Certificate of Origin, additional solid case back, setting pin, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

Circa 2005

Reference No.

3940-017R

Movement No.

3’127’547

Case No.

4’283’289

Material

18K pink gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240 Q, 27 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K pink gold Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

37mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated 2005 and stamped Hausmann Condotti, Roma, self-winding presentation box, additional solid case back, 18K pink gold setting pin, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

First launched in 1985, the reference 3940 replaced Patek Philippe’s existing perpetual calendar wristwatch, the reference 3450. Featuring a circular-shaped case, the new model presented a decidedly more “modern” aesthetic with a less

angular design than its predecessor. Until its discontinuation, it was among one of Patek Philippe’s longest running references ever produced. The reference 3940 was encased predominately in yellow gold, with fewer examples in pink and white gold, and very rarely in platinum. In 1985, the first 25 numbered wristwatches were produced to celebrate the 225th anniversary of the famed retailer Chronometrie Beyer in Zürich. That same year, Patek Philippe began standard production of the reference and continued to do so until 2007 when the brand replaced the 3940 with the larger 37mm diameter reference 5140 powered by the same caliber 240Q movement. The present example is well-preserved and features a rare, lacquered dial with Roman numerals, and railway track outer minutes – specific to the 3940-017 reference. It is accompanied with its original accessories including the Certificate of Origin dated 2005 and stamped Hausmann Condotti, Roma, along with the fitted presentation box, and additional solid case back. The reference 3940 is part of Patek Philippe’s extraordinary history producing complicated timepieces reaching back to the first serially produced perpetual calendar wristwatch, the reference 1526 in 1941. Housed in a pink gold case, this watch with its uncommon dial will appeal to collectors who seek both exceptional and rare horological icons.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. Ref.XXX 3940R Xxxxx "Romans" Xxxx

131.

An extremely rare, vibrant, and interesting limited platinum wristwatch with retrograde hours and minutes, polychrome grand-feu cloisonné enamel dial depicting “the Americas”, and guarantee booklet, one of only 10 pieces made

Manufacturer

Vacheron Constantin

Year

2003

Reference No.

43050/000P-9071

Movement No.

862’094

Case No.

756’197

Model Name

Mercator

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1120M, 36 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Vacheron Constantin buckle

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by Vacheron Constantin Certificate of Origin dated August 26th 2003 and confirming the present watch is part of a limited edition of 10 pieces made for the U.S. market.

Vacheron Constantin’s Mercator wristwatch pays homage to Gerard Mercator, the 16th century German-Flemish cartographer, geographer, and cosmographer. He was born in Antwerp in 1592 and became the most well-known cartographer of his time. He developed the Mercator projection, a method still used today, which rendered the configuration of the terrestrial globe on to a flat surface and became the standard for nautical purposes. He created a new world map in

1569 using this method and it was a marvel of contemporary geography. Mercator was one of few scholars of the time that did not travel widely, but rather most of his thought and skill were gained from his personal library of over 1000 maps and books, as well as correspondences with other scholars, statesmen, travelers and seamen. Vacheron Constantin’s uniquely designed Mercator wristwatch was released in 1994 for the 400th anniversary of the scholar’s death and pays homage to him through its unique and painstaking design. The retrograde hour and minute indicators resemble the legs of a handheld compass, while the stunning cloisonné enamel dial of the “Americas” is rendered from his map dating to circa 1623. The dial – and indeed, the concept for the watch itself - is the work of Belgian master enamellers Lucie and Jean Genbrugge, who specialize in making ultra-thin miniature paintings on enamel. The dials were made in either yellow or white gold and then filled with enamel. Research shows that fewer fully enameled pieces were made for the western hemisphere than the eastern hemisphere. In 1996, the dial would win “Best Dial” at Baselworld. This example, in platinum, is confirmed by the original certificate as being part of a limited edition of only 10 pieces made for the U.S. market, produced right before the Mercator was discontinued in 2004. This extremely rare timepiece is presented in crisp and overall excellent condition, with beautifully preserved and wondrously vivid enamelled dial, a true testament to the intersection of history, art, culture, and watchmaking.

VACHERON CONSTANTIN MAK ER

Ref. 43050 Ref. Mercator XXX Xxxxx "Americas" Xxxx

132.

An exceptional and very well-preserved platinum world time wristwatch with bracelet, cloisonné enamel dial depicting the North Pole, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2019

Reference No.

5131/1P-001

Movement No.

7’180’543

Case No.

6’293’863

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 240 HU, 33 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Platinum Patek Philippe bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

39.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $100,000-200,000 €92,700-185,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated October 29th 2019 confirming the enamel dial depicts the North Pole, original sales invoice, Patek Philippe Rare Handcrafts Certificate of Authenticity, instruction manual, product literature, leather folio, fitted presentation box, and outer box.

World-time watches were invented, as is the case with most innovations, out of necessity. With the advent of the industrial age came the means necessary to facilitate global trade and travel and, as a direct result, there was a need for timekeeping devices capable of tracking time in multiple locations. Between 1930 and 1931, Louis Cottier designed an ingenious, ultra-thin mechanism that simultaneously displayed the correct hours across the world’s time zones through a rotating 24-hour ring, in addition to the local time. The city of choice (local time zone) would be set at the 12 o’clock position with the hours/ minutes hand set at local time. The design was superb in its simplicity, and remains in use until the present day. Extremely user friendly, the world time display indicates the correct time in both hours and minutes, night and day, for nearly every time zone in the world simultaneously, while clearly indicating local time - all via a single dial. Patek Philippe has since embraced the artistic opportunities worthy of such a poetic yet practical complication, and in many instances, combined it with one of their most exclusive métiers d’arts creations - cloisonné enamel. In this example, the vibrant cloisonné enamel center disc depicts the North Pole in a wonderful array of blues, greens, browns, and yellows – all outlined in fine gold. A well-balanced 40mm in diameter, and fitted with a luxurious and heavy platinum link bracelet, this modern horological masterpiece marries the old and the new perfectly, and is sure to be the perfect companion for the welltraveled connoisseur.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER Ref. Ref.5131P XXX Xxxxx World Time Xxxx

133.

A “new old stock”, very fine, and attractive limited-edition stainless steel flyback chronograph with grey fumé dial, bracelet, guarantee, hang tag, and presentation box

Manufacturer

H. Moser & Cie

Year

2020

Reference No.

6902-1200

Case No.

200’119922

Model Name

Streamliner Flyback Chronograph

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. HMC 902

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel H. Moser bracelet, max length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel H. Moser double deployant clasp

Dimensions

42.3mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $20,000-40,000 €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by H. Moser International Guarantee dated October 29, 2020, presentation box, hang tag, polish cloth, product literature and outer packaging

H. Moser & Cie is an independent watch brand with an ideology for preserving traditional Swiss watch craftsmanship. Acquired by the Meylan family in 2012, the firm has been manufacturing some of the industry’s most fascinating timepieces, having established a distinct aesthetic that quickly garnered a global following. Based in Schaffhausen, Switzerland, the brand

produces an estimated 1,500 timepieces per year, making them among some of the rarest timepieces available. In 2006, the H. Moser & Cie Perpetual 1 was awarded the complicated watch prize at the GPHG (Grand Prix D’Horlogerie De Genève). At the beginning of 2020, H. Moser & Cie introduced the Streamliner stainless steel flyback chronograph with a new aesthetic based on early 20th-century design. The 1930s style of the Great Depression is reflected in the case with aerodynamic lines similar to locomotives of the era. The fluid lines have a distinctive flair, and the watch is offered with H. Moser & Cie’s first-ever, integrated wave-like bracelet. The exhibition sapphire crystal back is stamped “Limited 100” indicating the rarity of this chronograph. In addition to the new case design, the grey fumé dial is contemporary with an outer tachymeter scale. There is no subsidiary minutes counter for the chronograph; instead, it is found at the outer edge of the dial. When activated, a white chronograph hand travels around the dial, while a red counter hand moves along with each passing minute up to 60 minutes. This allows for a clean dial that is unimpeded by any subsidiary seconds. The Streamliner Flyback Chronograph is a 21st-century timepiece with a vintage feel. The present example is in newold-stock condition, complete with guarantee and presentation box. It is a rare opportunity to own a highly sought after, limited model by an independent brand which releases few watches each year.

H. MOSER MAK & CIE ER Streamliner Flyback "Limited Ref. XXX Edition Xxxxx of Xxxx 100"

134.

An innovative and attractive platinum automatic tourbillon wristwatch with warranty and box, made in a limited edition of 10 pieces

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Grönefeld

Year

2019

Movement No.

“One of Ten”

Case No.

79’097

Model Name

Decennium Tourbillon

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. G-07, 30 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Grönefeld pin buckle

Dimensions

39.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $70,000-140,000 €64,900-130,000 Accessories Accompanied by Grönefeld warranty card, signed letter from Bart and Tim Grönefeld, additional alligator strap, screwdriver, Bernard Favre double axis watch winder with display and carrying case, and outer packaging.

The young, independent brand, Grönefeld (“The Horological Brothers”), may be a name unfamiliar to many enthusiasts, however over the last decade they have established a strong reputation of innovative watches manufactured with a mission to “build elegant timepieces with surprising mechanisms”. The Dutch brothers, Bart and Tim, come from a watchmaking family first established in 1912 by Johan Grönefeld, and are passionate for exceptional watchmaking, creating complications that will be cherished for years to come.

The creation of the Decennium Tourbillon in 2019 celebrated the tenth anniversary of the brand’s formation, and the official partnership of the brothers Grönefeld. It combines the wellknown, sleek yet dynamic case of the 1941 with an automatic flying tourbillon, seen through the aperture in the dial. The dial itself is a chameleon, officially billed as lacquered matte grey but certainly bordering on a soapstone blue in some lighting conditions. The center section of the dial is slightly recessed, allowing the outer portion with the polished hour indexes and the open tourbillon cage to operate on different depths. No running seconds hand means the watch is optimized for simplicity and readability, with the tourbillon as the star. The simplicity of the dial is contrasted by the elaborate finishing on the movement side. The hand-decorated 22K gold rotor is frosted in the center with polished edges, and operates on ceramic ball bearings to ensure enduring wear without need for lubricant. The main plate is ruthenium-coated brass, with hand-polished bevels and fully hand-finished to exception. The Decennium Tourbillon as a labor of love made for the best clients of the Horological Brothers meant that only ten were ever produced. The present Decennium Tourbillon is offered in virtually flawless condition, with all of its original accessories, including a superb double axis combination display and watch winder by Bernand Favre. It is the ultimate combination of simplicity and complexity, a rare piece of horology meant to be cherished enduringly.

GRÖNEFELD MAK ER

1941 Decennium Tourbillon Ref. XXX"One Xxxxx ofXxxx Ten"

135.

An extremely fine and attractive limited edition platinum perpetual calendar tourbillon wristwatch with leap year, day/night indications, and moon phase with guarantee and presentation box, numbered 93 of 100

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

A. Lange & Söhne

Year

Circa 2017

Reference No.

720.025FE

Movement No.

99’482

Case No.

No. 93/100, 202’194

Model Name

Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. L082.1, 75 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum A. Lange & Söhne deployant clasp

Dimensions

41.9mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $100,000-200,000 ∑ €92,700-185,000 Accessories Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne guarantee dated January 2017, wooden integrated watch winder presentation box, additional crocodile strap, setting pin, loupe, polish cloth, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging.

The Lange 1 and its subsequent evolutions is undoubtedly the collection best exemplifying not only the rebirth of A. Lange & Söhne but that of Saxon watchmaking. When Ferdinand A. Lange’s great-grandson Walter Lange relaunched the brand in 1990 following the reunification of Germany, his first mission

was to design a new face for the company. In tandem with visionary, Günter Blümelin, they designed an asymmetrical dial using the harmonious proportions of the golden section, with the oversized date aperture inspired by the Five-Minute Clock of the Dresden Semper Opera House. The Lange 1 was one of the four original timepieces released in 1994 by A. Lange & Söhne, and the model featuring all the traits which are now eponymous with the brand. The present iteration, the Lange 1 Perpetual Tourbillon, offers collectors two of the most complicated features found in horology. The watch has a masculine allure with a well-proportioned case measuring 41.9mm diameter. The tourbillon is hidden from view and seen only through the sapphire crystal back. Produced in a limited edition of just 100 examples, the reference 720.025 like the present model was first launched in 2012 to great fanfare. Powered by the superb Lange caliber L082.1 self-winding movement with Lange’s signature large date apertures at 10 o’clock, it elegantly displays the months via a rotating inner ring, indicating the current month at 6 o’clock right beneath the leap-year aperture at 6 o’clock. The day is indicated via a retrograding hand at 9 o’clock, and it is furthermore adorned with an offset moonphase indicator at 8 o’clock. Cased in solid platinum, this watch, number 93 of 100 pieces is offered in superb condition, along with its original presentation box, and guarantee. This contemporary timepiece has all the elements that make it an icon of its era.

A. LANGE & MAK SÖHNE ER Lange 1 Tourbillon PerpetualRef. Calendar XXX Xxxxx Anniversary Xxxx

136.

An attractive and innovative platinum tourbillon wristwatch with constant force remontoire, power reserve indication, dead beat seconds, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2007

Case No.

No. 351-TN

Model Name

Tourbillon Souverain

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual. cal. 1403, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum F.P. Journe pin buckle

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $120,000-240,000 ∑ €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe guarantee card dated June 2nd 2007, service invoice dated June 28th 2021, instruction manual, polishing cloth, inner fitted box, and outer presentation box.

Francois-Paul Journe launched his namesake brand with the motto “invenit et fecit” (invented and made) in 1999, first introducing the Tourbillon Souverain Remointoir d’Egalite, known as the “T”. In 2003, Francois-Paul Journe pushed the boundaries of his timekeeping masterpiece further, upgrading the “T” to the “TN” model (“Tourbillon Nouveau”), the reference Tourbillon Souverain Remontoire d’Egalité avec Seconde Morte. “Seconde Morte”, the art of making time stand still, is the French term for “dead beat seconds”. This complication requires the utmost precision to reliably stop and restart the seconds hand as the escapement continues to beat—not moving until one second has elapsed, then jumping to the next second. Enhanced with a deadbeat seconds complication, the timepiece with constant force mechanism was designed for highly accurate, precision timekeeping. With the introduction of an 18 karat pink gold movement and cased in platinum as well as pink gold, it was in production until 2018. Now discontinued, the present 40mm Tourbillon Souverain in platinum with a white gold dial is a subtle and classic example of Journe’s longest-running tourbillon iteration thus far, and an icon of the already iconic brand. Recently serviced at F.P.Journe in Geneva in 2021, it comes with all of its original accessories and remains preserved in splendid condition, ready to be enjoyed by the next collector of innovative watchmaking.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Ref. Tourbillon XXX Xxxxx Souverain Xxxx

137.

A rare and exceptional limited edition titanium wristwatch with inclined double tourbillon and five-day power reserve, with Certificate of Authenticity, and presentation box, serial number 01

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Greubel Forsey

Year

2018

Movement No.

No. 01/11

Case No.

No. 01/11, 01 957

Model Name

Double Tourbillon 30 ° Technique Blue

Material

Titanium

Calibre

Manual, cal. GF02s, 43 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Titanium GF logo buckle

Dimensions

47.50mm Diameter

Signed

Case, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $120,000-240,000 ∑ €111,000-222,000 Accessories Accompanied by Grebuel Forsey Certificate of Authenticity numbered 01/11 and dated November 2019, fitted wooden presentation box, leather wallet, loupe, additional watch case, product literature and outer packaging.

In 2004, Greubel Forsey released their first mechanical marvel, the Double Tourbillon 30° featuring a patented 30° inclined tourbillon carriage, which revolutionized high-end watchmaking. The tourbillon is set within another, and effectively compensates for gravity-related errors. The exterior tourbillon is inclined at 30°, rotating every 60 seconds, while the inner tourbillon

carriage rotates every four minutes. The double tourbillon mechanism improves timekeeping by averaging out positional errors due to gravity, ensuring better chronometric performance. The Double Tourbillon 30° Technique Blue was presented at Baselworld in 2018 and again highlights the level of complexity and innovation Greubel Forsey brings to haute horlogerie. The model was produced in a limited number of 33 timepieces, 11 each in platinum, white gold and like the present watch, titanium. Based on the earlier Double Tourbillon 30°, the new model features a blue movement with 22 karat gold black finished highlights like the cover for the four coaxial barrels engraved “Greubel Forsey Four Coaxial Barrels” in bas relief. The double inclined tourbillon is seen at 6 o’clock, with a four minute recorder visible on top. A unique aspect of this model is the hand engraved plates attached to both side of the case side, which are values they attribute to fine watchmaking. Today’s collectors seek watches for many reasons, from design and aesthetics, to wearability, innovation, and handcraftsmanship. Greubel Forsey set their goal to innovate and hand finish movements at the very highest levels, and this 2019 Double Tourbillon 30° Technique Blue, with the prestigious 01/11 serial number, is a superb representation of their ethos. Consigned by the original owner, the present example is in exceptional, like-new condition, and complete with its original box, dedicated owner’s book, and guarantee. It is an incredible, seminal piece by an independent manufacturer that builds upon the foundation for the brand’s current success.

GREUBEL FORSEY MAK ER

Double Ref. XXX Tourbillon Xxxxx No. Xxxx 1

138.

A brand new and attractive diver’s wristwatch with date, green Cerachrom bezel, bracelet, guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2021

Reference No.

126610LV

Case No.

57'VN2'216

Model Name

Submariner "Cermit"

Material

Stainless steel, green Cerachrom bezel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3235, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster deployant clasp

Dimensions

41mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $8,000-16,000 • €7,400-14,800 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Guarantee card dated March 3, 2021, green leather Rolex presentation box, Rolex hang tags, product literature and outer packaging

50th anniversary in 2003, Rolex for the first time released a new Submariner model with a bold and charismatic green bezel, which became instantly popular, and since then highly sought after today. In 2020, Rolex released a new version of the green-bezel Submariner with the introduction of the reference 126610LV, replacing the green-dial “Hulk” reference 116160LV – this time with a black dial. While the overall aesthetics remain similar to previous models, the 2020 example has a larger 41mm diameter case with redesigned lugs giving the watch a more tapered profile. The newly developed caliber 3235 incorporates Rolex’s patented “Chronergy” escapement combining higher energy efficiency and dependability, along with an extended power reserve from 48 hours to 70 hours. Offered in new old stock condition, this reference 126610LV retains its factory wrap on the case and clasp, along with all original accessories, guarantee, wallet, product literature and presentation box. This example from 2021 is a rare opportunity for a collector to own one of the newest Rolex models.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

139.

A brand new and attractive stainless steel diver’s wristwatch with date, green Cerachrom bezel, bracelet, guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2021

Reference No.

116610LV

Case No.

M2’030’2D7

Model Name

Submariner “Hulk”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3135, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 205mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $8,000-12,000 €7,400-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Guarantee card dated 2 March, 2021, green leather Rolex presentation box, Rolex hang tag, product literature and outer packaging.

Rolex first introduced the Submariner in 1954 with the references 6200 and 6204, and over the ensuing decades the model has undergone numerous changes from the addition of a date window in 1967 with the reference 1680. It further

evolved with the use of more efficient calibers and case design changes with the addition of crown guards, however its DNA has remained unmistakable over the last 68 years whether in a vintage 37mm or modern 40mm diameter case. As a celebration of the Submariner’s 50th anniversary in 2003, Rolex released for the first time a new, bold, and charismatic model with green bezel, and black “maxi-dial”. Affectionally known by collectors as the “Kermit”, it became a collectors’ favourite. In 2010, Rolex introduced a new Submariner with green Cerachrom bezel, and green sunburst dial. The hues present in the dial’s subtle sunburst grain pattern morph in its threedimensionality when inspected under direct light, and crowned by Rolex as “green gold” upon its launch. The case design featured a robust case with broader lugs, and came to be known by collectors as the “Hulk”. In absolutely superb, unworn condition this hard-to-find, “brand new” model is offered with all of its accessories, and is sure to be sought after by the most demanding watch connoisseurs.

140.

A brand new, fine, and attractive stainless steel and pink gold dual time wristwatch with date, brown ceramic bezel, bracelet, guarantee and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2020

Reference No.

126711CHNR

Case No.

Q1’567’312

Model Name

GMT-Master II, “Root Beer”

Material

Stainless steel and 18K Everose Gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3285, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel and 18K Everose Gold Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 205mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel and 18K Everose Gold Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $10,000-20,000 • €9,300-18,500 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Guarantee card dated July 9th, 2020, green leather Rolex presentation box, Rolex hang tags, product literature and presentation box

Rolex’s GMT-Master was one of the most revolutionary timepieces available when it was first released in 1955. Introduced at the dawn of the “Jet Age” and developed in collaboration with Pan-Am airlines, it featured an historic innovation that permitted travelers to simultaneously tell time

at both their “home” and “local” destination. The GMT-Master evolved over the decades with design changes including the use of a metallic bezel in place of the fragile, first-generation Bakelite bezel and the addition of crown guards. A major upgrade came with the introduction of the GMT-Master II in 1983, employing for the first time a quick-set hour hand that could easily be moved forwards and backwards. Rolex introduced the reference 126711CHNR GMT-Master II at Baselworld in 2018 and was the brand’s first endeavor to use the combination of 18K Everose gold and stainless steel-dubbed by Rolex as “Everose Rolesor” for the GMT-Master II. The twotone reference 126711CHNR is nicknamed “Root Beer” due to its resemblance to the two-tone, steel and gold vintage Rolex GMT-Master model 1675 with the same moniker. The roots of the “Root Beer” GMT hark back to 1963, when the first two-tone Rolex wristwatches with brown dials were offered in the market. The present example is offered in new old stock condition and accompanied with all its original accessories. The GMTMaster is so cherished by watch collectors and enthusiasts that sixty-eight years after it was first introduced, it remains one of Rolex’s top selling wristwatches. This “Root beer” from 2021 presents an excellent opportunity to own one of these exceptional two-tone models. THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

141.

A “new old stock” and factory stickered, stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, white dial, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2007

Reference No.

116520

Case No.

M441408

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “New-Old-Stock”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, reference 78490, approximate length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $12,000-24,000 • €11,100-22,200 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex international guarantee and chronometer certificate dated August 29th 2008, warranty booklet, instruction manual, factory service booklet, medallion, hang tag, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

Rolex’s Daytona Cosmograph has a long history beginning in the middle of the 20th century when “tool” wristwatches were offered by several manufacturers with a variety of complications ranging from dive and dual-time watches to chronographs. Rolex’s first Daytona was the reference 6239 released in 1963, and over the ensuing decades, the model evolved in to one of the most iconic and cherished wristwatches today. A revolutionary change occurred in 1988 with the release of the Daytona reference 16520 featuring a heavily modified version of Zenith’s El Primero movement. The first self-winding chronograph model in the history of the company resulted in unprecedented demand that required clients to wait as long as seven years to purchase one. Its ease of use, accuracy, and a larger, sportier design added to the Daytona’s desirability. In 2000, the next revolutionary change occurred when Rolex released the reference 116520 now sporting the brand’s first, fully in-house chronograph movement, the caliber 4130. The present “M” series example from 2007 is in absolutely new condition with all factory stickers perfectly intact. The Daytona is a historic chronograph, and this is an extremely rare opportunity to own a truly “new-old-stock” example that has remained unworn for the last 15 years.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

142.

A brand new and highly attractive stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with black dial, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2020

Reference No.

116500LN

Case No.

20’QV5’190

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement and clasp signed

Estimate $12,000-24,000 • €11,100-22,200 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex International Guarantee card dated July 8th, 2020, green leather presentation box, Rolex hang tags, product literature and outer packaging.

Introduced at the 2016 Baselworld, reference 116500LN replaced reference 116520. While both models feature an in-house Rolex chronograph movement, reference 116500LN was Rolex’s very first stainless steel Cosmograph Daytona to feature a Cerachrom bezel. Two dial versions were available for the stainless steel model - either black or white. Reference 116500LN became an instant overnight success with clients immediately filling up the waiting list at retailers. Today, it is still incredibly difficult to obtain one due to the model’s good looks and cult status. The present watch is offered in brand new, unworn condition and is accompanied by all of its original accessories. An absolute instant success with clients immediately filling up the waiting list at retailers. Today, it is still incredibly difficult to obtain one due to the model’s good looks and cult status.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

143.

A highly desirable and well-preserved stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee card, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2018

Reference No.

116500LN

Case No.

T5’351’274

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, overall 210mm length

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $12,000-18,000 €11,100-16,700 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee card dated July 26th 2018, warranty booklet, instruction manual, leather card holder, medallion, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

First released in 2016, the Rolex Cosmograph Daytona reference 116500LN found instant success. For many years, enthusiasts had been hoping for a steel Daytona with ceramic bezel that would echo the references 6263 and 6241, with a contrasting, black-colored bezel rather than a metal one – and their patience was finally rewarded. Still powered by the in-house caliber 4130, the reference 116500LN came offered in two dial variants – black and white – and both have become the most sought-after models in Rolex’s entire catalogue. Virtually unobtainable now at retail, it remains nonetheless an extremely attractive, durable, and versatile timepiece for any collector. The present example Rolex Cosmograph Daytona ref. 116500LN with a white dial is offered in excellent overall condition with minimal signs of use and wear. Accompanied by its full set of accessories, the present example will surely delight collectors who would like to skip the waiting list and acquire one now.

144.

A rare, unusual, and extremely attractive white gold chronograph wristwatch with turquoise dial, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2001

Reference No.

116519

Case No.

K753’326

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “Beach”

Material

18K white gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Lizard

Clasp/Buckle

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $20,000-40,000 ∑ €18,500-37,100 Accessories Accompanied by original turquoise Rolex presentation box.

Rolex’s Daytona Cosmograph is one of the most iconic and sought-after wristwatches ever produced. While early chronographs were produced as tool watches for motorsports and horse track racing, today they are a symbol of excellence in timekeeping, and precision haute horology. The Daytona is appreciated for its contemporary aesthetic with a masculine vibe and can be worn by both men and women. Since it was

introduced in 1963, the model has undergone a multitude of changes from metal to acrylic bezels, addition of screw down pushers, and various caliber changes from manual to automatic movements. During the 1980s, Rolex began to adorn their sports watches with precious gemstones for their most exclusive and demanding clientele. In the late 1990s through the 2000s, Rolex specifically utilized the ultimate luxury tool watch, the Cosmograph Daytona, as a vehicle for gemological experimentation, and as the present “Beach” Daytona demonstrates, a new aesthetic with new dial types. For a short period of time at the turn of the 21st century, Rolex offered the “Daytona Beach” with four dial types including yellow mother of pearl, green chalcedony, pink mother of pearl and like the present lot, turquoise. The models were produced not in stainless steel but in 18 karat white gold, and provided a colorful joie de vivre to the collection. Each example was offered with a matching colored strap, and they were very much an expression of a summer day at the beach. The model also featured Rolex’s new in-house automatic movement – the caliber 4130. Over the years the “Beach” series has become coveted by collectors, and today are highly sought after. The present example with turquoise dial remains unpolished and is accompanied by the rare matching turquoise presentation box. The Daytona Cosmograph is a diverse tool watch that today is offered in many combinations, and this lovely “Beach” model is an opportunity to own one of these highly limited timepieces.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116519 Cosmograph Daytona Ref."Turquoise XXX Xxxxx Beach" Xxxx

145.

A splendid, well-preserved, and very rare white gold chronograph wristwatch with sodalite dial, diamond-set bezel, and service card

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 2001

Reference No.

116589

Case No.

K583508

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona

Material

18K white gold, diamonds, sodalite

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold Rolex deployant clasp, numbered 24650, stamped MA

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 ∑ €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex service guarantee card and Rolex crocodile strap.

Excluding the mythical reference 6270 and 6269, Rolex hardly ever embellished their chronograph models with precious stones. Yet, with the introduction of the automatic Daytona, the manufacture gradually incorporated elaborate, gem-set designs in its line of production due to changing tastes in the

market. In the year 2000, after over a decade of the Zenith El Primero-based caliber 4030, Rolex debuted the in-house caliber 4130 to power its automatic Daytona, and the increase in gem-set, hard stone dial, and precious metal pieces turned from a trickle into a steady stream of extravagant delights lavished upon the Cosmograph Daytona. The present 116589 from 2001, cased in 18K white gold with a baguette diamond-set bezel and sodalite diamond dial, is an especially rare and stunning configuration. Sodalite, though commonly found in jewelry and watches as a mottled royal blue streaked with white and clear inclusions, actually occurs naturally in a wide variety of colors and is quite brittle and fragile due to its high sodium content (hence the name, sodalite). Again, Rolex shows its mettle in finding pieces of stone that are free of natural flaws or fissures, able to be cut, polished, and shaped to perfection. There is a transparency and lightness to sodalite that isn’t found in other blue stones such as lapis or turquoise, and the mottling and inclusions give sodalite dials an intense amount of character. The present pairing of a sodalite dial appointed with diamond hour markers, and a factory baguette diamond bezel, is further accentuated by a perfectly preserved, unpolished case still retaining its caseback sticker. The present Daytona accomplishes extravagance with charm and aplomb - a rare Rolex jewel for its next owner.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116589BR Cosmograph Ref.Daytona XXX Xxxxx "Sodalite" Xxxx

146.

A "new old stock", charismatic, and factory stickered yellow gold chronograph wristwatch with green dial, bracelet, guarantee, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

2019

Reference No.

116508

Case No.

49’SJ1’304

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

18K yellow gold Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 180mm

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $30,000-60,000 €27,800-55,600 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee card dated July 31st 2019, instruction manual, service booklet, chronometer medallion, hang tag, fitted presentation box, and outer presentation box.

While the Cosmograph Daytona has always been a coveted reference in stainless steel, precious metal versions had trouble developing traction with the wider public, sometimes languishing in retailer cases for months or years. Such was the case with this green dialed Daytona, oft-overlooked for its sportier steel panda and reverse-panda brethren. That is, until popular musician and more importantly, watch aficionado John Mayer was filmed testifying to his love of this reference – and almost overnight, the watch became a sensation. One has to wonder why it took the watch community so long to jump on this bandwagon. The “vert foncé” dial is a chameleon, ranging from an apple green to a forest green under different lighting conditions, and the yellow gold case is spectacular in its opulence. Not since the chrysoprase green “Beach” Daytonas had Rolex released something so verdant, and given that green is really their brand color, it makes perfect sense. The present reference 116508 is completely unworn, with all of its factory stickers present, complete with original paperwork, and offered by the original owner.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116508 Cosmograph Green Daytona Ref. XXX "NewXxxxx Old Stock" Xxxx

147.

A heavy, desirable, and attractive platinum chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee card, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 2013

Reference No.

116506

Case No.

00’73Y’0A9

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “Platona”

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 4130, 44 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Platinum Rolex Oyster bracelet, max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm DIameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 • €37,100-74,100 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex guarantee card dated November 11th 2013, guarantee booklet, instruction manual, leather wallet, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

Spotted on the wrists of some of the most important athletes and personalities in the world including Kevin Durant of the Brooklyn Nets, Spanish soccer player Álvaro Negredo, and the legendary Michael Jordan, the Rolex platinum Daytona reference 116506 is highly desired and immensely attractive. The reference 116506 was introduced at Baselworld in 2013 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Rolex Cosmograph Daytona model, and is the first Daytona offered by the brand to be encased in the noblest of metals – platinum. Sporting an extremely attractive ice blue dial exclusively used on platinum models by Rolex, the Cerachrom bezel contrasts with a charming hint of chestnut brown, transcending the whole appearance of the timepiece. Extremely high in demand, the present example belongs to one of the first batches to be delivered in 2013 after the launch of the reference. Nearly a decade later, the so-called “Platona” remains as relevant and fresh as it did in 2013 when it surprised and delighted collectors. The reference 116506 offered here comes complete with its guarantee card and presentation box.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 116506 Cosmograph Ref.Daytona XXX Xxxxx "Platona" Xxxx

148.

A fine, early, and extremely well-preserved stainless steel wristwatch with roulette date wheel, bracelet, guarantee, hang tags and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1956

Reference No.

6605

Movement No.

N710’680

Case No.

221’448, Case interior stamped iv. 56

Model Name

Datejust

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1065, 25 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex riveted Oyster bracelet, endlinks stamped 58, overall length 190mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp stamped 1.57

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $2,000-4,000 • €1,900-3,700 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex Guarantee, green leather Rolex presentation box, chronometer rating certificate dated 20 December, 1956, hang tags, product literature and outer packaging.

The Datejust model is one of the most appreciated designs ever conceived by Rolex. The unmistakable aesthetics of the Oyster case is instantly recognizable, and the practicality of a waterproof case with date indication makes it ideal as an everyday watch. The model has had many variations in case metal, dial design, bracelet type and size developed over the years to ensure anyone

can find a Datejust suitable to his or her tastes. It truly can be considered one of the cornerstones of Rolex’s current collection, and integral in the brand’s historical evolution. The Datejust was released in 1945 for the 40th anniversary of the company, and has remained in the Rolex catalogues ever since. Technically, production of vintage Datejust can be divided into three broad categories: the original caliber. A.295 (and its upgrade A.296) were used from 1945 to 1956, followed by the launch of the references 6605 and 6604, and remaining in production until 1977 with the calibers 1065, 1565 and 1575. These calibers were thinner than the previous generation, and allowed for a slimmer Oyster case. Finally, in 1977 Rolex released the caliber 3035 with quick set date. The reference 6605 is amongst the rarest Datejust models available having been made between 1956 and 1959 - together with sister reference 6604 with polished bezel. These two references are furthermore the only ones featuring the caliber 1065. The present watch is in exceptional, nearly new condition and offered with its original Rolex Guarantee, presentation box, chronometer rating certificate dated 1956, hang tags, and product literature. It can be considered a “time-capsule” piece, having likely been forgotten and untouched for decades since it was first sold. The absolute crispness of the case, tautness of the rare, riveted, expansion Oyster bracelet, and the completeness of its original accessories make it a true treasure for the connoisseur.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6305 Datejust Ref. XXX "Time Xxxxx Capsule" Xxxx

149.

A highly attractive stainless steel dual time wristwatch with black lacquer gilt dial and bracelet

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1966

Reference No.

1675

Case No.

1’475’022, Case interior stamped ii.66

Model Name

GMT-Master

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1560, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster deployant bracelet, stamped 93150, end links stamped 580, overall max length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp stamped VC

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $10,000-20,000 €9,300-18,500

The Rolex GMT-Master’s fascinating history began with Pan American Airways’ collaboration with Rolex to develop a watch that would allow their pilots to simultaneously keep track of time in two time zones. Reference 1675 was introduced in 1960

as the successor to the reference 6542 – the first GMT-Master launched in 1955. The reference 1675 introduced crown guards and a bezel with a metallic insert that was more robust than the 6542’s bakelite bezel, notorious for its fragility even today among the collecting community. The present example displays many of the desirable traits of an early iteration of the reference 1675 GMT-Master: a small arrow tipped 24-hour hand, glossy lacquer dial, and gilt printing. Most notably, the dial is preserved in spectacular condition, without any kind of mark or scratch, and it aged evenly to a very subtle off-black/anthracite hue. The luminous material followed suit, gaining an immensely attractive light camel hue. The case retains strong proportions, while the lug bevels are defined but slightly rounded due to wear. Remarkably, the bezel remains vibrant adding to the overall appeal of the wristwatch. This lovely GMT-Master from 1966 is a shining example of this highly sought after vintage model. While the GMT-Master is a functional dual time zone “tool” wristwatch, it is the epitome of 20th-century masculinity and durability.

150.

An early and highly attractive stainless steel wristwatch with “glossy gilt” dial and bracelet

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1962

Reference No.

1016

Movement No.

D99’116

Case No.

745’289, case interior stamped ii.62

Model Name

Explorer

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1560, 25 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel riveted Rolex Oyster bracelet, end links stamped 58, overall length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp stamped 1.61

Dimensions

36mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $6,000-12,000 €5,600-11,100

Simplicity is often the most elegant form of design, and Rolex’s Explorer is one of the brand’s most iconic and successful timepieces thanks to its minimalist, ‘3-6-9’ dial, robust, 36 mm Oyster case, and superb wearability. The Explorer was launched in 1953 to celebrate the ascent of Mount Everest by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzig Norgay. As with most iconic vintage watches today, the Explorer originated as a tool watch marketed to mountaineers with their strong, durable case and highly legible dial. Rolex continued to evolve the design, and in the early 1960s introduced the reference 1016 with an upgraded movement, the caliber 1570, incorporating a hacking feature. This lovely reference 1016 from 1962 features its original and unrestored galvanic black dial retaining its wonderful glossy surface and gilt print. The luminous indexes have aged to a pleasing light brown hue, giving it an unmistakable vintage character. Combined with its well-preserved case and riveted Oyster bracelet, this watch is a highly collectible and attractive variant of the iconic Explorer that is sure to please.

151.

An attractive and well-preserved stainless steel diver’s wristwatch with gas escape value, date, "thin case", tropical “double red” Mark II dial, and bracelet

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

1967

Reference No.

1665

Movement No.

D372’819

Case No.

1’759’664, case interior stamped iv.67

Model Name

Sea-Dweller “Double Red”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1570, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, stamped 9315, endlinks stamped 380, max overall length 215mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

39.5mm diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

Estimate $40,000-80,000 €37,100-74,100

In 1967, the Sea-Dweller joined the Milgauss, Daytona, Submariner, and GMT-Master as part of Rolex’s tool watch line up. The Sea-Dweller may on the surface seem redundant to the Submariner, which could at the time reach a respectable 660 feet, more than necessary for most divers. However, Rolex wanted to accompany those pioneers seeking to reach the deepest parts of the ocean – and stay there for an extended period of time.

The Sea-Dweller saw the ingenious addition of a helium escape valve. When working in helium-rich atmospheres, tiny helium molecules would seep through the crystal and rubber gaskets into the watch and create pressure once the diver had surfaced. This would usually result in the crystal popping off. The development of the valve was meant to prevent this issue by letting the gas escape the watch case and easing the pressure. Today, Rolex worked with a number of divers and organizations around the world to aide in the Sea-Dweller’s development, the name Sea-Dweller itself is a direct nod to the fact that the model had been developed to meet the demands of scientists living - or “dwelling” - under the sea. Following the positive results obtained with these companies, Rolex went on to publicly commercialize the model. The present Rolex Sea-Dweller, bearing the serial number 1’759’664 is fitted with a Mark II variant of the “Double red Sea-Dweller” dial with a small oval at the base of the coronet and the “D” in “Dweller” aligned with the “I” in “Submariner”. It is stunning with the luminous hour markers aging to a chocolate hue. The case is a well-preserved example of the "thin case" 1665s found on the earliest versions, and overall, a very pleasing example of these highly desirable models.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 1665 Double Red Sea-Dweller Ref. XXX Xxxxx "Tropical" Xxxx

152.

A very rare, fine, and historically interesting stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee, and product literature

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Omega

Year

1958

Reference No.

2915-1

Movement No.

15’996’698

Model Name

Speedmaster

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 321, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel semi-expandable Omega bracelet, end links stamped 16, maximum length 200mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Omega deployant clasp, stamped 1506, 3.64

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $80,000-160,000 €74,100-148,000 Accessories Accompanied by Omega International Guarantee dated 16 June 1964, service receipt dated 31 May 1997, and product literature. Further accompanied by Omega Extract from the Archives confirming production of the present wristwatch on August 26th, 1958 and its delivery to Switzerland, as well as photographs of the original owner wearing the watch and a signed provenance letter of the original owner.

In production between 1957 and 1959, reference 2915 is known in three different iterations: -1, -2, and -3. CK2915-1 and -2 are the very first Speedmaster models, and the most collectible.

They are practically identical to each other, with -3 version considered a transitional model, and more difficult to define since some examples feature elements typical of 2915-1 and -2 (broad hands, metal bezel) while others sport traits of the later reference 2998 (alpha hands, bezel with black insert) and others again with a mix of the two. This is a consequence of the model being made just before reference 2998 introduced new details. The present watch is fresh-to-the-market and offered by the family of the original owner. As a young medical student, the original owner, in 1964, flew through Schiphol airport in Amsterdam and purchased this reference 2915-1. While its date of purchase seems well out of range for the production date of August 26th 1958, it is likely to have been an unsold, “old stock”, item at a Swiss-based retailer sent to Schiphol for “clearance”. The caseback, engraved with the original owner’s initials, features “Speedmaster” engraved on the outer beveled surface, as well as the engraved Seahorse and original circularbrushed finishing – a correct configuration for late 2915-1 examples. The accompanying, original Omega guarantee with matching movement number is marked correctly as a reference 9700, and it was offered with a reference 9700 spec sheet featuring hand calculations by the original owner. As depicted on these accessories, as well as advertisements of the era, early Speedmasters were described by Omega as the reference 9700. It is also accompanied by an Omega pamphlet dated 1964, as well as its original bracelet.

OMEGA MAK ER Ref. 2915-1 Speedmaster "The Ref.Last XXXBroad Xxxxx Arrow" Xxxx

153.

A superb, sought-after, and highly rare stainless steel military wristwatch made for COMEX, with Henry Hudson letter and Rolex service guarantee

MAK ROLEX ER

Ref.Ref. XXX 5514 Xxxxx COMEX Xxxx

COMEX models have a treasured place in the hearts and collections of vintage sports Rolex aficionados. During the early days of deep sea exploration, Rolex worked with a number of experts in the field, including the Marseille-based maritime company, COMEX (Compagnie Maritime d’Expertises) - a pioneer diving company for the oil industry. These efforts resulted in a number of modified Submariners - some of them featuring Helium Escape Valves, issued in the mid-to-late 1960s and designed to prevent damage from an accumulation of helium after full-saturation diving. These first experiments would eventually lead to two different timepieces: the Sea-Dweller, featuring a thicker case for improved water resistance and which would eventually be released to the public, and the Submariner reference 5514, featuring the thinner case construction typical of the Submariner, but fitted with a Helium Escape Valve. Comex divers were allocated a Rolex-stamped watch for their missions, but 5514 watches, however, were uniquely special in that they were created exclusively for the Comex organization and never sold by retailers nor made available to the public for commercial use. Accordingly, the reference 5514 has today become one of the most sought-after “grail” Submariner models. The COMEX name was prominently placed on the dial, as well as engraved to the caseback, along with the COMEX issue number, in this case 377. In addition, 5514 casebacks are known with two different variations, and early versions feature COMEX straight across the caseback, such as the present example. Furthermore, three different sizes are known to have been used for the engraved COMEX issue number, with this example featuring the mid-size, “medium number”.

153.

A superb, sought-after, and highly rare stainless steel military wristwatch made for COMEX, with Henry Hudson letter and Rolex service guarantee

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1975

Reference No.

5514; stamped 5513 and 1.72 to the inside caseback

Case No.

4’089’919 ; 4’089’919 repeated to the inside caseback; 377 to the outer caseback

Model Name

Submariner “COMEX”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1520, 26 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Rolex Oyster bracelet with diver’s extension, reference 9315, endlinks stamped 385, with diver extension stamped “PATETED”, max length 220mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp

Dimensions

39mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, bracelet, and clasp signed. Dial additionally stamped COMEX. Outer caseback engraved ROLEX COMEX 377.

Estimate $60,000-120,000 €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by signed Henry Hudson letter dated 24th September 2002 and Rolex service guarantee dated 29th October 2002.

From the collection of a highly-regarded collector of issued watches from Rolex, the present example stands out for its outstanding overall condition and stunning vibrant patina. The case is superbly crisp and sharp, while the dial has a flawless matte-black surface. The luminous hour markers have developed a striking bold tone, perfectly matching its original hands. The bracelet, reference 9315, fitted to the watch is also correct for the reference 5514. Perhaps most importantly, the watch is accompanied by a coveted “Henry Hudson letter” from Rolex Bexley in the UK, confirming not only its issue to the Comex organization in 1975, but also that its caseback engraving is correct. Notably, “Hudson letters” are no longer available from Rolex and haven’t been issued in many years. The watch is further complemented by a Rolex Service Guarantee from 2002 referencing the model 5514 and its specific case number dating to 1975. It is exceedingly rare to find such a well-preserved COMEX model with confirmation from Rolex, making it a unique opportunity for any collector of issued watches from Rolex.

MAK ROLEX ER

Ref.Ref. XXX 5514 Xxxxx COMEX Xxxx

154.

An exceptionally well-preserved and highly attractive stainless steel chronograph wristwatch with bracelet, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

Rolex

Year

Circa 1979

Reference No.

6263

Case No.

6’043’808

Model Name

Cosmograph Daytona “Big Red”

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Manual, cal. 727, 17 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless Steel Rolex Oyster bracelet, reference 78350/19, endlinks stamped 571, max length 210mm

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Rolex deployant clasp reference 78350, stamped ‘G’

Dimensions

37.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, bracelet, and clasp signed.

Estimate $60,000-120,000 €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by Rolex punched warranty dated December 19th 1981, one extra link, instruction manual, product literature, original retailer valuation dated June 23rd 1983, original retailer shopping bag, fitted Rolex presentation box, and outer packaging.

One of the most coveted vintage timepieces of the current era is the Rolex Cosmograph Daytona “Big Red”, as it even became the basis for the design of the extremely coveted modern stainless steel Daytona, the reference 116500LN with ceramic bezel. Perfectly proportioned for daily wrist wear and with a dramatic splash of red text over the hour counter, its elegant yet casual design has captivated seasoned and beginner watch collectors alike. References 6263 (the present watch) and 6265 (its metal-bezel sibling) were both launched in 1969, replacing the first Oyster Cosmograph model, reference 6240. The stainless steel model with screw-down pushers was in production for almost 20 years, a lifespan outlasting the early pump-pusher variations by a considerable length. The present reference 6263 “Big Red” with black dial stuns due to its exceptional state of preservation and completeness. Fresh-to-the-market, the watch has never been polished and is fitted with all of its period-correct details: Early mark II pushers, bezel, and matching tritium handset and luminous dots on the dial. Amongst the best-preserved black dial examples Phillips has ever offered, it comes complete with its original punched guarantee and all accompanying original accessories.

MAK ROLEX ER Ref. 6263 Cosmograph Ref.Daytona XXX Xxxxx "Big Xxxx Red"

155.

A delightful and rare yellow gold minute repeating wristwatch with certificate and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Blancpain

Year

Circa 1991

Reference No.

0034-1418 58

Movement No.

No. 7

Model Name

Répétition Minutes

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Manual, cal. 99, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold Blancpain pin buckle

Dimensions

28mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $6,000-12,000 • €5,600-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by Blancpain Certificate of Origin and Warranty, instruction manual, wooden presentation box, and outer packaging.

Part of the joy of examining and collecting watches is uncovering those “diamonds in the rough” – watches that you didn’t even realize existed until they’re right under your nose. Such was the case with this Blancpain Répétition Minutes, manufactured in the early 1990s. Sized at 28mm, it was the feminine counterpart to a 34mm men’s timepiece. Both are seemingly unobtrusive and rather subtle, housing an ultra-slim caliber visible through a sapphire caseback. A stepped bezel and an opaque, almost enamel-like opaline dial complete the image of a highly classical timepiece. But the true prize of this Blancpain is the minute repeating mechanism, which defies the diminuitive case size and restrained looks. The tones are astoundingly loud, crisp, and delightful, sounding superb on the wrist or off. The sound rivals that of the minute repeaters of many top tier manufactures and is a pleasure to chime. Additionally, the watch is accompanied by all its original accessories, indicating it was purchased in Zermatt, Switzerland in the early 1990s. It comes from the original owner and is presented in crisp, overall excellent condition.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

BLANCPAIN MAK ER Ladies' Ref.Répétition XXX Xxxxx Minutes Xxxx

156.

An elegant and early yellow gold perpetual calendar wristwatch with moon phases and Extract from the Archives

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Urban Jürgensen

Year

Circa 1990

Movement No.

097-100

Case No.

4120

Model Name

Reference 3

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. FP 71, 35 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold

Dimensions

38mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $8,000-12,000 • €7,400-11,100 Accessories Accompanied by a pending Urban Jürgensen Extract from the Archives.

The wristwatches produced during the rebirth of Urban Jürgensen as a brand in the 1980s and 1990s epitomize the marriage of old and new in a way that breathed fresh life into contemporary watchmaking. New owner Peter Baumberger, with his partner, the much-heralded English watchmaker Derek Pratt, set out to rebuild the brand still committed to the original tenets of technical excellence, traditional aesthetics, and handmade master craftsmanship. In all likelihood, this watch, one of a limited edition of 100 pieces, was completely executed by hand by Derek Pratt himself, including the fabricating and finishing of the dial.

Aesthetically, it can be considered a pinnacle of elegance: the satin outer track with Roman numerals and simple minute divisions frames the clean guilloché center. The indication for day, date, month, and moon phases are symmetrically placed: the windows for day and month horizontally; the subdials for moon phases and date vertically. Subtle aesthetic details, at first glance easily missed, work behind the scenes to achieve the final effect: the windows do not feature simply sloped sides, but rather are recessed inside the dial. The subsidiary dials feature a different guilloché pattern than the dial center. The amount of craftsmanship involved in the multiple engineturnings of this dial is nothing short of awe-inspiring. As a matter of fact, the master artisan is not allowed to pause during the execution of the engine turning, as even the subtlest difference in the environmental condition or in the constant pressure applied during the process can produce a slightly different result. This would lead to two different finishes for two different areas of the dial, which would ultimately force the maker to discard the plate and start from the beginning. An ultra-slim, Fredric Piguet-based automatic perpetual calendar movement is beautifully finished with a 21 karat gold winding rotor. Featuring a perfectly proportioned 38mm case with classic teardrop lugs, the perpetual calendar features German day and month indications. An integral part of the history of 20th century independent watchmaking, the present Reference 3 feels at home as easily in 1980 as in 2022.

THIS LOT IS OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

URBAN JÜRGENSEN MAK ER ReferenceRef. 3 Perpetual XXX Xxxxx Calendar Xxxx

157.

A pioneering, bold, and ingenious yellow gold automatic chronograph wristwatch with day, date, month, and moon phase display

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Urban Jürgensen

Year

Circa 1985

Case No.

4041

Model Name

Reference 1

Material

18K yellow gold

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 3019 PHC, 31 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

18K yellow gold pin buckle

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed Urban Jürgensen.

Estimate $12,000-24,000 €11,100-22,200 Accessories Accompanied by a pending Urban Jürgensen Extract from the Archives.

Urban Jürgensen’s history begins in 1773, established by a Danish clockmaker, Jürgen Jürgensen, whose eldest son Urban traveled throughout Europe studying with Breguet, Berthoud, Houriet, and Arnold before taking over the family business in 1811 upon his father’s passing. The company remained in the hands of the Jürgensen family until 1912, with Urban’s sons expanding the company to Le Locle, Switzerland in addition to the company headquarters in Copenhagen. The mid-twentieth century was a time of upheaval for the brand, which produced their first wristwatch in 1919 after the First World War, and changed ownership numerous times.

Finally in 1979, the noted watchmaker, antique watch dealer, and collector Peter Baumberger acquired Urban Jürgensen & Sønner and honed in on the brand’s legacy of superb timepieces to reinvigorate the Swiss watch industry in the wake of the Quartz Crisis. The first wristwatch model to be created under Baumberger’s “exceptional eye” was the present lot, the Reference 1, first produced in 1982, though the brand was not officially launched until 1985. Our research shows that only 186 pieces were produced between 1982 and 1986, with a very small series of 15 pieces in platinum produced later in 2001. It notably features the automatic chronograph caliber 3019 PHC, more commonly known as the Zenith El Primero, in this instance with triple date and moon phase. The timepiece itself embodies a traditional ethos of watchmaking, with the teardrop lugs reminiscent of mid-century Vacheron Constantin wristwatches (and still reflected in the work of Kari Voutilainen’s eponymous brand today), the handmade engine-turned dial, painted Roman numerals, and blued steel Breguet hands. All this is housed in a 40mm waterproof 18K yellow gold case with a stepped bezel. Ever striving for excellence in the tiniest details, the unique 18K yellow gold pin buckle, signed Urban Jurgensen on the underside, bears a unique shape meant to echo that of the downturned teardrop lugs. Hark, the age of the independents is upon us, and the Urban Jürgensen Reference 1 is one of the earliest examples of the pioneering spirit of the independents that has captivated the watch industry today.

URBAN JÜRGENSEN MAK ER Reference 1 Triple Ref.Date XXXChronograph Xxxxx Xxxx

158.

A cutting-edge and impressive limited edition platinum wristwatch with double independent escapements with flying balance wheels, and lacquered dial with international warranty, original sale invoice, and presentation box, numbered 10 of 18

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

MB & F

Year

Circa 2015

Case No.

No 10/18, 02P35521

Model Name

Legacy Machine Two

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, developed by MB&F x Jean-Francois Mojon and Kari Voutilainen

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold MB&F buckle

Dimensions

44mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed

Estimate $50,000-100,000 ∑ €46,300-92,700 Accessories Accompanied by MB&F undated International Warranty, Legacy Machine presentation box, original sales invoice dated January 20, 2015, leather envelope, product literature and outer packaging

If the Horological Machines are Maximilian Büsser’s attempt to rework the way one conceptualizes and visualizes time, then the Legacy Machine is his way to retell and reinterpret the narrative of traditional watchmaking on his own terms. Büsser

introduced the Legacy Machine in 2011, his first classically round wristwatch, which still managed to defy contemporary horology. His Legacy Machine 1 created in collaboration with established watchmakers Jean-Francois Mojon and Kari Voutilainen was an eloquently executed, manually-wound dual time wristwatch with power reserve. It was well-received by the international community of independent watch lovers, and the watch was awarded the Best Men’s Watch Prize at the prestigious Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève in 2012. Following on the success of the LM1, the trio collaborated to produce the Legacy Machine 2 with the case again conceived by Mojon, and the finish work by Voutilainen. Similar in design to its predecessor, the LM2 features a high-domed sapphire crystal, however the dual time is replaced with a single dial. The movement now had two “flying balances” suspended on two arches each, while the power reserve at 6 o’clock on the original model was replaced by an exposed differential wheel on the LM2. The LM2 incorporates a planetary differential system, where the two balance wheels oscillate at their natural rate, with the differential supplying the average of the two rates to the gear train for improved accuracy with fewer variations. The present limited edition Legacy Machine 2 in platinum is in near new condition and complete with its full set of accessories.

MAK MB &ER F

Ref. XXX Xxxxx Xxxx LM2

159.

A "new old stock", attractive and avant-garde titanium wristwatch with exposed balance wheel, power reserve, torque indicator, spherical moonphase display, certificate of origin and presentation box, numbered 1 of a limited edition of 50

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

De Bethune

Year

2014

Reference No.

DB28TIS8NLE

Movement No.

2115.333

Case No.

No. 01/50

Model Name

DB28

Material

Titanium

Calibre

Manual, cal. DB2115, 29 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Alligator

Clasp/Buckle

Titanium

Dimensions

42.5mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.

Estimate $25,000-50,000 ∑ €23,200-46,300 Accessories Accompanied by De Bethune Certificate of Origin and Warranty dated March 26th 2014, original sales receipt, instructions, setting pin, travel case, and outer box.

The technical creativity of De Bethune seems boundless. Denis Flageollet – the brand’s co-founder and master watchmaker – spent decades restoring pieces made by the great masters of the 18th and 19th centuries and he used his knowledge

of historical watchmaking to invent 21st century watches like no other, in his words “the tradition of watchmaking is innovation.” The DB28 has become today the watch that represents best De Bethune’s technical and design prowess and has become over time the most recognizable model from this exciting brand. The present example was released in 2012 as part of a special edition of only 50 pieces. The design of the DB28 is resolutely modern, there is no dial per se as the top movement plate – ruthenium-plated and decorated with Geneva waves – is visible along with the balance, triple pare-chute shock absorber and part of the mainspring barrels. Another De Bethune signature element is the 3D moonphase placed at the bottom part of the dial, a winding performance indicator placed discreetly between 2 and 3 o’clock, and a six day power reserve indicator on the caseback. This limited edition DB28 features blackened titanium spring-loaded lugs flanking a polished titanium case, with the exposed movement plate coated in ruthenium. The hour markers are slightly different as well, and not seen on other models of DB28: a shark-tooth form that appears to grip the edge of the dial, seemingly holding the entire watch together. Bearing number 1 of 50, the watch was never worn and is now offered at auction for the first time by its original owner in pristine condition, with all its original accessories – a trophy for the champion of independent watchmaking.

DE BETHUNE MAK ER

DB28 Ref. XXX "Number Xxxxx 1 ofXxxx 50"

160.

A fine and impressive platinum chronograph wristwatch with 100th of a second, 20 seconds, and 10 minute registers, black dial, with guarantee and presentation box, made exclusively for the F. P. Journe boutiques worldwide

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

Circa 2017

Case No.

226-CT

Model Name

Centigraphe Souverain “Black Label”

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Manual, cal. 1506, 50 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Leather

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum F. P. Journe deployant clasp

Dimensions

42mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed

Estimate $65,000-130,000 €60,200-120,000 Accessories Accompanied by F. P. Journe Certificate of Origin dated 06 December 2017, fitted wooden presentation box, product literature with presentation box and outer packaging

When F. P. Journe released his first masterpiece, the Tourbillon Souverain in 1999, he established himself as a skilled watchmaker with a noble focus on timekeeping precision. Journe was inspired by horology’s traditional past, while offering watches with a 21st century sensibility. His journey to stardom began following graduation from the École d’Horlogierie de Paris in 1976, and his early work on conserving and preserving important 18th century pocket watches and clocks honed his craft. This early experience taught him to fabricate parts he was unable to find, using modern techniques on timepieces

from the past. By the end of the 20th century, and following his career with Patek Philippe, he was ready to establish his own workshop, and while his first timepieces were pocket watches, his wristwatches today are horological works of art. The Centigraphe Souverain was first introduced in 2007, and immediately made a statement in the industry. Packed with technical brilliance and ingenuity, the introduction of the watch further elevated Mr. Journe’s creations into the formidable elite of haute horlogerie. With early examples of the model encased in a 40mm case, the updated version featured a slightly larger 42mm case. Powered by the in-house cal. 1506 composed of 18K gold bridges and plates, the complex movement enables the dial to display an unconventional chronograph with 100th of a second register, 20 seconds register and a 10 minute register. The pusher activates and deactivates the chronograph, with the three registers activated at the same time. Instantaneously bringing one’s attention to the dial, the 100th of a second register is perhaps the point of fascination that most would surrender to. With the chronographic hand moving at such high speed, another interesting note is that the movement architecture features a mechanism within that isolates the chronograph from its time keeping system, meaning that the amplitude would not be affected when the chronograph is activated. Featuring the signature F. P. Journe characteristics coveted by collectors, this Centigraphe Souverain in platinum with 18K pink gold movement is in excellent condition and accompanied by its guarantee and presentation box. It is a wonderful example for the connoisseur.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Centigraphe Ref. XXX"Black XxxxxLabel" Xxxx

161.

An innovative and attractive limited edition platinum wristwatch with ruthenium dial and movement, day/night indicator, date, guarantee, and presentation box

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2002

Reference No.

No. 58/99-02A

Model Name

Octa Automatique Jour et Nuit Ruthenium

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1300, 32 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

18K white gold and platinum F.P. Journe deployant

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and clasp signed.

clasp

Estimate $60,000-120,000 ∑ €55,600-111,000 Accessories Accompanied by F.P. Journe undated guarantee, product literature, service receipt, spring bar tool, polishing cloth, loupe, fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

When F. P. Journe decided to switch to an entirely 18K pink gold movement – an industry first - the 99 final pieces of the five Journe calibres in production were coated in ruthenium, an element known for its extreme hardness and chemical inertia. The same process was applied to the dials as well, and thus the “Ruthenium Series” were born. The five watches that are part of the collection, beyond this model, are the Tourbillon Souverain, the Chronomètre à Résonance, the Octa Calendrier and the Octa Chronograph. All of these models are ruthenium coated counterparts to their brass peers. The present Octa Réserve de Marche Jour et Nuit model has however a different story to tell. It is the only model from the Ruthenium Series which is unique, without a brass movement counterpart. The cal. 1300, which powers it, is also present in the Octa Réserve de Marche, but without the day/ night indicator: a detail present exclusively on the Ruthenium Series. It is unknown why Mr. Journe decided to upgrade exclusively cal. 1300, leaving the other four untouched. What is certain is the fact that this is the only F.P. Journe piece that is singular to the Ruthenium Series, therefore enormously amplifying the importance and collectability of this watch. Enhancing its desirability, it is preserved in excellent condition with its original accessories, and numbered 58 of the limited edition of 99 pieces.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER

Octa JourRef. et Nuit XXX"Ruthenium" Xxxxx Xxxx

162.

An exclusive, striking, and unusual platinum flyback chronograph wristwatch with date, numbered 27 of a limited series of 99 pieces

Manufacturer

F.P. Journe

Year

2002

Case No.

No. 27/99 – 02C

Model Name

Octa Chronograph Ruthenium

Material

Platinum

Calibre

Automatic, cal. 1300, 32 jewels

Bracelet/Strap

Crocodile

Clasp/Buckle

Platinum and 18K white gold deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, strap, and deployant signed.

Estimate $80,000-160,000 ∑ €74,100-148,000

Between 2001 and 2003, Journe created the Ruthenium collection to bookend the production of watches fitted with brass movements and move to 18 karat pink gold movements now in use throughout Journe’s watches. The Ruthenium collection comprises five models: the Octa Jour/Nuit (Night/ Day), the Octa Calendrier, the Chronomètre à Résonance, the Tourbillon Souveraine, and the Octa Chronographe (the present watch). Each model was released in only 99 examples and are some of the most highly coveted, early Journe timepieces. Stylistically, the Ruthenium collection, with their larger, 40 mm case diameter, close the door on the early brass movement pieces measuring 38 mm, and ushered in the more modern iterations that have drawn admirers of Journe’s craft year after year.

First identified and isolated in 1844, Ruthenium is a heavy, platinum group metal. Each of the pieces in Journe’s Ruthenium collection have their brass movements fully coated in a light-absorbing ruthenium coating. Similarly, the white gold dial is specially coated with the same ruthenium, yet the remarkable sheen and luster found in Journe’s earliest solid gold dials is preserved. Such Journe dials often display beautiful variations of patina, and in this case, the tarnish-free darkness of ruthenium further enhances the glimmer of the underlying gold dial. The circular Côtes de Genève finishing seen on later iterations of brass movements is visible through the ruthenium coating. The Octa Chronograph was the world’s first automatic fly-back chronometer chronograph with oversized date window. The Octa caliber 1300 is a mere 5.7mm thick, allowing it to fit into the existing Octa case. To achieve this, the typical column wheel was replaced by a cam wheel, meaning it is a profile rim instead of a column that actions the chronograph levers. A single sliding lever returns the chronograph seconds and minutes to zero by disengaging the brakes at the precise moment when it hits the specially profiled reset elements. Numbered 27 of a limited edition of 99 produced in 2002, the present watch, accompanied by an F.P. Journe Authenticity Certificate, will certainly delight any connoisseur of independent timepieces.

F.P. JOURNE MAK ER Octa Chronographe Ref. XXX"Ruthenium" Xxxxx Xxxx

163.

A brand new, extremely scarce, and highly anticipated stainless steel wristwatch with date, olive green dial, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5711/1A Ref. XXX "Green Xxxxx Nautilus" Xxxx

163.

A brand new, extremely scarce, and highly anticipated stainless steel wristwatch with date, olive green dial, Certificate of Origin, and presentation box

PROPERTY OF THE ORIGINAL OWNER Manufacturer

Patek Philippe

Year

2021

Reference No.

5711/1A-014

Movement No.

7’433’423

Case No.

6’480’167

Model Name

Nautilus

Material

Stainless steel

Calibre

Automatic, cal.

Bracelet/Strap

Stainless steel Patek Philippe Nautilus bracelet

Clasp/Buckle

Stainless steel Patek Philippe deployant clasp

Dimensions

40mm Diameter

Signed

Case, dial, movement, and bracelet signed.

Estimate $80,000-160,000 ≈ €74,100-148,000 Accessories Accompanied by Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated August 5th 2021, instruction manual, product literature, leather folder, inner fitted presentation box, and outer packaging.

In 2021, Patek Philippe announced the imminent discontinuation of the reference 5711/1A in its entirety and introduced a special “olive green” dial to only be produced for one year to mark its departure. Alongside a baguette diamondset bezel variant, these two final 5711s (apart from the limited run of 170 “Tiffany Blue” double signed pieces) would mark the end of the production of the reference that has been a mainstay of the Patek Philippe collection since its introduction in 2006. With no successor yet announced, and demand at a fever pitch, there is quite a void in the Nautilus lineup and few outlets for the collecting community. Collectors were instantly drawn to the subtle hue of the green dial and of course the limited nature of the release, but allocations were limited and extremely selective. Given that no more of these 5711/1A-014 pieces will be produced and are now fully discontinued, the present example is one of the extremely few opportunities to acquire this intensely limited run of one of the most iconic sports watch references of all time. It is offered here by the original owner in completely unworn, brand new condition, having never been sized or worn by the purchaser, with the entirety of its original accessories.

PATEK PHILIPPE MAK ER

Ref. 5711/1A Ref. XXX "Green Xxxxx Nautilus" Xxxx

Index

Lot

Manufacturer

Reference Number

Model Name

Lot

Manufacturer

A. Lange & Sohne

250. 032

Richard Lange ReferenzUhr

160

F.P. Journe

A. Lange & Sohne

704.048

Lange 1 Tourbillon Handwerkskunst

A. Lange & Söhne

330.039

Saxonia Annual Calendar U.S.

161

F.P. Journe

Reference Number

Model Name Centigraphe Souverain “Black Label”

No. 58/99-02A

Boutique Exclusive

Octa Automatique Jour et Nuit Ruthenium

A. Lange & Söhne

140.032

Zeitwerk

162

F.P. Journe

A. Lange & Söhne

252.025

Richard Lange Jumping Seconds

George Daniels

135

A. Lange & Söhne

720.025FE

Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual

Grand Seiko

Calendar

137

Greubel Forsey

Octa Chronograph Ruthenium Anniversary SBGR091

Tribute SBGR091 Limited Edition Double Tourbillon 30 ° Technique

Audemars Piguet

15202ST

Royal Oak

Audemars Piguet

26320ST

Royal Oak Chronograph “Khanjar”

134

Grönefeld

Blue

Audemars Piguet

25594ST

Royal Oak Day-Date Moon Phase

H. Moser & Cie

321.53

Mayu

“Yves Klein”

133

H. Moser & Cie

6902-1200

Streamliner Flyback Chronograph

Decennium Tourbillon

Audemars Piguet

26320OR.OO.1220OR.01

Royal Oak Chronograph

113

Harry Winston

Audemars Piguet

15202BC

Royal Oak “Jumbo Extra-Thin”

117

Harry Winston and F.P. Journe 200/MRFPJ 38P

Opus 1 Chronomètre à Résonance

Audemars Piguet

26331ST.00.1220ST.01

Royal Oak Chronograph

Heuer

3647N

Carrera “James Garner”

124

Audemars Piguet

14790TR

Royal Oak Mid-Size

Heuer

2446

Autavia, 2nd execution dial

125

Audemars Piguet

25770SN

Royal Oak Offshore “End of Days”

Heuer

7753/54

Carrera Skipper, “Skipperera”

126

Audemars Piguet

5402ST

Royal Oak “A Series”

IWC

5023

Portugieser Perpetual Calendar

127

Audemars Piguet

25636PT

Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar

Jaeger-LeCoultre

146.8.32.S

Master Control Geographic

Audemars Piguet

26595SR

[RE]Master01

Konstantin Chaykin

No. 19/88

Halloween Green Pumpkin Head

155

Blancpain

0034-1418 58

Répétition Minutes

Longines

4856

Chronostop Split Tre Tacche

Breguet

7057

La Tradition

158

MB & F

Breguet

3350

Tourbillon Messidor

Omega

2998-1

Speedmaster

Breguet

1262

Jump Hours

Omega

2913-3

Seamaster 300

Breitling

765CP AVI

Co-Pilot

128

Omega

Cartier

811905

Tank Americaine

Cartier

2302 W51001Q3

Tank Française Chronoflex

152

Omega

2915-1

Speedmaster

Cartier

2961

Santos de Cartier Galbée

Panerai

PAM214, OP6642

Radiomir Rattrapante

Cartier

Baignoire

Patek Philippe

5711/1A-010

Nautilus

Cartier

Privé Collection, Tank Asymétrique

Patek Philippe

5711/1A-011

Nautilus

“Jumbo”

Patek Philippe

5712/1A

Nautilus

2842

Opus V

Legacy Machine Two

Speedmaster 50th Anniversary "Silver Snoopy"

Cartier

2681F

Tortue Minute Repeater

Patek Philippe

5990/1A-001

Nautilus Travel-Time Chronograph

129

Cartier

W5310012

Tank Louis Cartier Sapphire

Patek Philippe

5522A

Calatrava Pilot

Skeleton

Patek Philippe

5960P-001

De Bethune

DB27TIS2V2PS

Titan Hawk V2

Patek Philippe

5230G

World-Time, New York Edition

De Bethune

DB25svAWS1

DB 25

Patek Philippe

5740/1G-001

Nautilus Perpetual Calendar

159

De Bethune

DB28TIS8NLE

DB28

Patek Philippe

5016R-010

F.P. Journe

ELHT

Élégante

Patek Philippe

5976G

F.P. Journe

Chronomètre Bleu

Patek Philippe

3939HG-001

F.P. Journe

Tourbillon Souverain

Patek Philippe

5396R

F.P. Journe

Octa Sport

Patek Philippe

5170G

F.P. Journe

Octa Calendrier

Patek Philippe

5975J

F.P. Journe

Octa Lune Automatique

Patek Philippe

5905P

F.P. Journe

Élégante 48

Patek Philippe

5990/1R

112

F.P. Journe

lineSport Centigraphe Souverain

Patek Philippe

5101R-001

114

F.P. Journe

Chronomètre á Resonance

Patek Philippe

5370P-011

115

F.P. Journe

Chronomètre Souverain

Patek Philippe

3588/2

116

F.P. Journe

Tourbillon Souverain

Patek Philippe

3800/1J-001

Nautilus

136

F.P. Journe

Tourbillon Souverain

Patek Philippe

5711/1R-001

Nautilus

Nautilus 40th Anniversary

Multi-Scale Chronograph

Nautilus

Lot

Manufacturer

Reference Number

Model Name

Lot

Manufacturer

Reference Number

Model Name

Patek Philippe

5135G

Patek Philippe

5140J

108

Rolex

6239

Cosmograph Daytona

Patek Philippe

3700/1

Nautilus “Jumbo”

109

Rolex

5036

Patek Philippe

3448

Padellone

Patek Philippe

5968A-001

Aquanaut Chronograph

110

Rolex

116595RBOW

Patek Philippe

Cosmograph Daytona “Rainbow”

3712/1A

Nautilus

111

Rolex

6264; inside caseback

Cosmograph Daytona Paul

Patek Philippe

3700/1

Nautilus “Jumbo”

stamped 6241

Newman “El Limòncito”

Patek Philippe

3450

“Padellone”

Patek Philippe

5110P

Patek Philippe

2545

Patek Philippe

5150G

Patek Philippe

3429

Patek Philippe

“Paul Newman” Oyster Dato-Compax, “Le Killy En Rose”

138

Rolex

126610LV

Submariner

139

Rolex

116610LV

Submariner “Hulk”

Calatrava “Acuatic”

140

Rolex

126711CHNR

GMT-Master II, “Root Beer

T150

141

Rolex

116520

Cosmograph Daytona

5050

142

Rolex

116500LN

Cosmograph Daytona

Patek Philippe

516

143

Rolex

116500LN

Cosmograph Daytona

101

Patek Philippe

1415

144

Rolex

116519

Cosmograph Daytona “Beach”

102

Patek Philippe

1579

145

Rolex

116589

Cosmograph Daytona

103

Patek Philippe

5270G-001

146

Rolex

116508

Cosmograph Daytona

104

Patek Philippe

1463

“Tasti Tondi”

147

Rolex

116506

Cosmograph Daytona “Platona”

105

Patek Philippe

Calatrava

148

Rolex

6605

DateJust

106

Patek Philippe

1436

149

Rolex

1675

GMT-Master

107

Patek Philippe

130

150

Rolex

1016

Explorer

118

Patek Philippe

894

151

Rolex

1665

Sea-Dweller “Double Red”

119

Patek Philippe

2526

153

Rolex

5514; stamped 5513 and

Submariner “COMEX”

120

Patek Philippe

533

121

Patek Philippe

3971

154

Rolex

6263

Cosmograph Daytona “Big Red”

122

Patek Philippe

5004G-013

Rolex

16519

Cosmograph Daytona

123

Patek Philippe

5020

156

Urban Jürgensen

130

Patek Philippe

3940-017R

157

Urban Jürgensen

132

Patek Philippe

5131/1P-001

Vacheron Constantin

49150

Overseas Chronograph

163

Patek Philippe

5711/1A-014

Nautilus

100

Vacheron Constantin

6087

Cornes de Vache

Richard Mille

RM011-FM

Felipe Massa Black Night

131

Vacheron Constantin

43050/000P-9071

Mercator

Roger Smith

Series 2

Zenith

A386

El Primero

Rolex

1019

Milgauss

Zenith

03.2153.4061

Chronomaster Final Edition

Rolex

1675

GMT-Master

Rolex

6263

Cosmograph Daytona “Sigma Dial”

Rolex

6098

Oyster Perpetual Ovettone Stelline

Rolex

116440V

Milgauss

Rolex

116660

Oyster Perpetual Sea-Dweller

Rolex

126710BLNR

GMT-Master II, “Batgirl”

Rolex

116520

Cosmograph Daytona “New-Old-

Rolex

116503

Rolex

16610

Submariner, Kermit Flat Four

Rolex

1665

Sea-Dweller “Great White”

Rolex

1665

Sea-Dweller “Double Red”

Rolex

16710

GMT-Master II “Coke”

Rolex

5513

Submariner “Meter First”

“New-Old-Stock”

“Anse a Ragno” / “Spider Lugs”

1.72 to the inside caseback

“TV Screen”

Deepsea

Stock” Cosmograph Daytona “Factory Error"

Reference 3 Reference 1

Sale information

Watch Department

The New York Watch Auction: SIX New York, 11 & 12 June 2022

New York Head of Watches Americas, International Strategy Advisor Paul Boutros +1 212 940 1293 pboutros@phillips.com

Auction & Viewing Location 432 Park Avenue, New York 10022

Senior International Specialist Doug Escribano +1 212 940 1382 describano@phillips.com

Auctions Session 1, lots 1–82 Saturday, 11 June at 10am Session 2, lots 83–163 Sunday, 12 June at 10am Please register to bid online, absentee or by phone.

Senior International Specialist Geoff Hess +1 917 297 6328 ghess@phillips.com Head of Sale, International Specialist Isabella Proia +1 212 940 1285 iproia@phillips.com

Associate Specialist Edoardo Bolla +41 79 552 73 68 ebolla@phillips.com

Senior Business Manager, Asia Felix Yip +852 2318 2034 felixyip@phillips.com

International Head of Digital Strategy Arthur Touchot +41 22 317 96 62 atouchot@phillips.com

Senior Administrator Stanley Sit +852 2318 2018 stanleysit@phillips.com

Digital Content Creator Dominik Teichert +41 22 317 96 67 dteichert@phillips.com International Business Director Myriam Christinaz +41 22 317 8184 mchristinaz@phillips.com

Sale and Business Development Manager Melissa Dahl +1 212 940 1314 mdahl@phillips.com

Regional Director, Business Development Director Nathalie Monbaron +41 22 317 8183 nmonbaron@phillips.com

Administrator Erica Downs +1 212 940 1389 edowns@phillips.com

Business Development Manager Diana Ortega +41 22 317 8187 dortega@phillips.com

watchesny@phillips.com or +1 212 940 1314 to arrange your visit.

Photographer Benjamin Kramer

Senior Administrator Emanuela Campi +41 22 317 96 67 ecampi@phillips.com

Sale Designation

Geneva Senior Consultant Aurel Bacs +41 22 317 8188 abacs@phillipsbacsrusso.com

Viewing Viewing open to the public 4–10 June Monday–Saturday 10am–6pm Sunday 12pm–5pm Contact

When sending in written bids or making enquiries please refer to this sale as NY080222 or Watches NY.

Senior Consultant Livia Russo +41 22 317 8188 lrusso@phillipsbacsrusso.com

Absentee and Telephone Bids Tel +41 22 317 8181 Fax +41 22 317 8180 bidsgeneva@phillips.com

Paris International Business Development Director Pansy Ku +33 1 53 71 77 89 pku@phillips.com

Tokyo Senior Specialist Consultant Genki Sakamoto +81 3 6273 4818 gsakamoto@phillips.com

Hong Kong Head of Watches, Asia Thomas Perazzi +852 2318 2030 thomasperazzi@phillips.com

Specialist & Business Development Associate Marcello de Marco +41 22 317 81 81 mdemarco@phillips.com

Sales Coordinator & Client Liaison Jacky Lam +44 7899 795870 jlam@phillips.com

Finance & Office Administration Alexia Rinalducci +41 22 317 96 71 arinalducci@phillips.com

Administrative Assistant at Bacs & Russo Athena Bras +41 22 317 9665 abras@phillipsbacsrusso.com

Specialist Virginie Liatard-Roessli +41 22 317 8182 vliatard@phillips.com

Specialist Chris Youé +44 777 814 3563 cyoue@phillips.com

China Director of Watches, China Andy Zhang +86 138 1882 7196 andyzhang@phillips.com

Watchmaker, Technical Support Nicolas Commergnat info@alliance-geneve.com

Head of Sale, Senior International Specialist Tiffany To +41 22 317 96 63 tto@phillips.com

London International Head of Perpetual James Marks +44 20 7901 7916 jmarks@phillips.com

Shipping & Office Coordinator Charles-Henri Gounod +41 79 532 0395 chgounod@phillips.com

Client Relations Manager at Bacs & Russo Clara Kessi +41 22 317 8188 ckessi@phillipsbacsrusso.com

Head of Watches, Continental Europe and Middle East Alexandre Ghotbi +41 22 317 8189 aghotbi@phillips.com

Administrator Lydia Ip +852 2318 2015 lydiaip@phillips.com

Head of Watches, Hong Kong Jill Chen +852 2318 2033 jillchen@phillips.com Co-Head of Sale, International Specialist Zi Yong Ho +852 2318 2032 ziyongho@phillips.com Co-Head of Sale, Specialist Gertrude Wong +852 2318 2045 gertrudewong@phillips.com

Specialist Shoyo Kawamura +852 2318 2035 shoyokawamura@phillips.com Cataloguer Jasmine Wai +852 2318 2087 jasminewai@phillips.com

Senior Consultant Kaz Fujimoto +81 3 6273 4818 kfujimoto@phillips.com Taiwan General Manager, Taiwan Cindy Yen +886 963 135 449 cyen@phillips.com Consultant Zachary Lu +852 2318 2034 zacharylu@phillips.com Thailand Senior Consultant Rika Dila +66 818 186 878 rikadila@phillips.com Advisory Board Jean-Claude Biver, Henry Chan, Helmut Crott, Ike Honigstock, Stephen Charles Li, David Lou, TK Mak, Auro Montanari, Jason Singer, Kenneth Wong

PERPETUAL Exceptional watches available for immediate purchase

Enquiries James Marks T +44 207 901 7916 M +44 7760 848 881 perpetual@phillips.com 30 Berkeley Square London W1J6EX

F.P. Journe Chronomètre à Résonance phillips.com/watches @phillipsperpetual

Guide for Prospective Buyers of Jewelry and Watches Buying at Auction The following pages are designed to offer you information on how to buy at auction at Phillips. Our staff will be happy to assist you.

Pre-Auction Viewing Pre-auction viewings are open to the public and free of charge. Our specialists are available to give advice and condition reports at viewings or by appointment.

Conditions of Sale The Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty which appear later in this catalogue govern the auction. Bidders are strongly encouraged to read them as they outline the legal relationship among Phillips, the seller and the buyer and describe the terms upon which property is bought at auction. Please be advised that Phillips generally acts as agent for the seller.

Electrical and Mechanical Lots All lots with electrical and/or mechanical features are sold on the basis of their decorative value only and should not be assumed to be operative. It is essential that, prior to any intended use, the electrical system is verified and approved by a qualified electrician.

Buyer’s Premium Phillips charges the successful bidder a commission, or buyer’s premium, on the hammer price of each lot sold. The buyer’s premium is payable by the buyer as part of the total purchase price at the following rates: 26% of the hammer price up to and including $600,000, 21% of the portion of the hammer price above $600,000 up to and including $6,000,000 and 14.5% of the portion of the hammer price above $6,000,000. 1 Prior to Auction Catalogue Subscriptions If you would like to purchase a catalogue for this auction or any other Phillips sale, please contact us at +1 212 940 1240 or +44 20 7318 4010. Pre-Sale Estimates Pre-sale estimates are intended as a guide for prospective buyers. Any bid within the high and low estimate range should, in our opinion, offer a chance of success. However, many lots achieve prices below or above the pre-sale estimates. Where “Estimate on Request” appears, please contact the specialist department for further information. It is advisable to contact us closer to the time of the auction as estimates can be subject to revision. Pre-sale estimates do not include the buyer’s premium or any applicable taxes. Pre-Sale Estimates in Pounds Sterling and Euros Although the sale is conducted in US dollars, the pre-sale estimates in the auction catalogues may also be printed in pounds sterling and/or euros. Since the exchange rate is that at the time of catalogue production and not at the date of auction, you should treat estimates in pounds sterling or euros as a guide only. Catalogue Entries Phillips may print in the catalogue entry the history of ownership of a work of art, as well as the exhibition history of the property and references to the work in art publications. While we are careful in the cataloguing process, provenance, exhibition and literature references may not be exhaustive and in some cases we may intentionally refrain from disclosing the identity of previous owners. Please note that all dimensions of the property set forth in the catalogue entry are approximate. Condition of Lots Our catalogues include references to condition only in the descriptions of multiple works (e.g., prints). Such references, though, do not amount to a full description of condition. The absence of reference to the condition of a lot in the catalogue entry does not imply that the lot is free from faults or imperfections. Solely as a convenience to clients, Phillips may provide condition reports. In preparing such reports, our specialists assess the condition in a manner appropriate to the estimated value of the property and the nature of the auction in which it is included. While condition reports are prepared honestly and carefully, our staff are not professional restorers or trained conservators. We therefore encourage all prospective buyers to inspect the property at the pre-sale exhibitions and recommend, particularly in the case of any lot of significant value, that you retain your own restorer or professional advisor to report to you on the property’s condition prior to bidding. Any prospective buyer of photographs or prints should always request a condition report because all such property is sold unframed, unless otherwise indicated in the condition report. If a lot is sold framed, Phillips accepts no liability for the condition of the frame. If we sell any lot unframed, we will be pleased to refer the purchaser to a professional framer.

Symbol Key The following key explains the symbols you may see inside this catalogue. * Premium Lots Lots with this symbol are referred to by Phillips as Premium Lots. Prospective buyers who wish to bid on Premium Lots must complete the pre-registration form. Online bidding will not be permitted for this Lot. O Guaranteed Property Lots designated with the symbol [O] are the subject of a minimum price guarantee. In such cases Phillips has guaranteed to the seller of the lot that regardless of the outcome of the sale the seller shall receive no less than a minimum sum. This guarantee may be provided solely by Phillips or jointly with a third party. ♦ Third Party Guarantee Where Phillips has agreed to a minimum price guarantee it assumes the financial risk of a lot failing to sell or selling for less than the minimum price guarantee. Because the sums involved can be significant Phillips may choose to share the burden of that financial risk with a third party. The third party shares the risk by committing in advance of the sale, usually by way of a written bid, to buy the lot for an agreed amount whether or not there are competing bidders for the lot. If there are competing bidders third party guarantors may also bid above any written bid. In this way the third party guarantor assumes the risk of the bidding not reaching the amount of the minimum price guarantee.

In return for underwriting or sharing this risk Phillips will usually compensate the third party. The compensation may be in the form of a fixed fee or an amount calculated by reference to the hammer price of the lot. If the third party guarantor is the successful bidder they will be required to pay the full hammer price and buyer’s premium and will not be otherwise compensated. Disclosure of financial interest by third parties Phillips requires third party guarantors to disclose their financial interest in the lot to anyone whom they are advising. If you are contemplating bidding on a lot which is the subject of a third party guarantee and you are being advised by someone or if you have asked someone to bid on your behalf you should always ask them to confirm whether or not they have a financial interest in the lot. ∆ Property in Which Phillips Has an Ownership Interest Lots with this symbol indicate that Phillips owns the lot in whole or in part or has an economic interest in the lot equivalent to an ownership interest. No Reserve •Unless indicated by a •, all lots in this catalogue are offered subject to a reserve. A reserve is the confidential value established between Phillips and the seller and below which a lot may not be sold. The reserve for each lot is generally set at a percentage of the low estimate and will not exceed the low pre-sale estimate. ∑ Regulated Species Lots with this symbol have been identified at the time of cataloguing as containing endangered or other protected species of wildlife which may be subject to restrictions regarding export or import and which may require permits for export as well as import. Please refer to Paragraph 4 of the Guide for Prospective Buyers and Paragraph 11 of the Conditions of Sale.

Colored Gemstones Clients are advised that many colored gemstones are treated to enhance their properties. For example, heating is commonly used to improve the color or transparency of rubies and sapphires; oiling is commonly used to enhance the clarity of emeralds. Such enhancement procedures are widely accepted by the international jewelry profession. While heat enhancement of color is generally believed to be permanent, the process may impact the durability of the gemstone and special care of the stone may be required over time. Gemstones which have been oiled may need to be re-oiled after a period of years to retain their maximum clarity. Gemological Reports As a matter of policy, Phillips will obtain gemological reports from officially recognized laboratories for certain gemstones offered for sale. A summary of these reports is included in the catalogue description for a lot, and a copy of the report is available upon request. Reports from American gemological laboratories used by Phillips will generally disclose heat enhancement or treatment of colored gemstones. European gemological laboratory reports will disclose heat enhancement only if specifically requested but will generally confirm when no heat enhancement or treatment has been made. Variations in approach and technology used by different gemological laboratories may result in a lack of consensus among reports as to whether any particular gemstone has been treated, the extent of treatment and whether treatment is permanent. It is not feasible for Phillips to obtain such reports for all gemstones offered at auction. Prospective buyers should, therefore, bear in mind that colored gemstones offered for sale without a gemological report or a specific statement in the catalogue entry may have been treated to enhance color, transparency or clarity. Enhancement of colored gemstones may affect market value, and our pre-sale estimates reflect the assumption that any colored gemstone not described in the catalogue entry as natural may have been treated. Country of Origin While Phillips attempts to obtain accurate information on the country of origin of gemstones, we do not guarantee the correctness of the catalogue or other descriptions of gemstones including country of origin. Watches Phillips makes no representation or warranty that any watch is in working order, and no catalogue description of any lot should be construed as so stating. Prospective buyers are advised to have watches checked by a competent watchmaker before use. As a service to prospective buyers, we may provide a description of the condition of watches in the catalogue entry, including references to defects and repairs, and furnish a condition report, but such information is not necessarily complete and may not specify all mechanical replacements, restorations or defects. Please note that Phillips does not guarantee the authenticity of any individual component parts, such as wheels, hands, crowns, crystals, screws, bracelets and leather bands, since prior repairs and restoration work may have resulted in the replacement of original parts. Nor does Phillips warrant that watches in waterresistant cases are currently water-resistant. Prospective buyers should inspect all watches prior to the auction to evaluate the condition of property offered for sale. t Importation of Watches Into the United States Prospecting buyers should be aware that the importation of luxury watches such as Rolex into the United States is highly restricted. These watches (not limited to Rolex) may not be shipped into the US and may only be imported personally. US customs regulations generally limit the importation of luxury watches to one per buyer. Lots marked with t are subject to these restrictions. A purchaser’s inability to import a luxury watch into the United States or Phillips’s failure to mark a lot with t shall not constitute grounds for non-payment or cancellation of the sale. F Exportation of Watch Bands Incorporating Material from Regulated Species Some of the watches offered for sale in this catalogue may have bands made of regulated or protected animal materials such as alligator or crocodile and may not lawfully be exported from the auction site without a CITES export permit. As explained above, these lots are marked with F in the catalogue. Accordingly, for purchased watches that are to be shipped out of the sale site for delivery, Phillips may need to remove and retain the band before shipping the watch and buckle.

2 Bidding in the Sale Bidding at Auction Bids may be executed during the auction in person by paddle, by telephone, online or prior to the sale in writing by absentee bid. Proof of identity in the form of government issued identification will be required, as will an original signature. We may also require that you furnish us with a bank reference. Bidding in Person To bid in person, you will need to register for and collect a paddle before the auction begins. New clients are encouraged to register at least 48 hours in advance of a sale to allow sufficient time for us to process your information. All lots sold will be invoiced to the name and address to which the paddle has been registered and invoices cannot be transferred to other names and addresses. Please do not misplace your paddle. In the event you lose it, inform a Phillips staff member immediately. At the end of the auction, please return your paddle to the registration desk. Bidding by Telephone If you cannot attend the auction, you may bid live on the telephone with one of our multi-lingual staff members. This service must be arranged at least 24 hours in advance of the sale and is available for lots whose low pre-sale estimate is at least $1,000. Telephone bids may be recorded. By bidding on the telephone, you consent to the recording of your conversation. We suggest that you leave a maximum bid, excluding the buyer’s premium and any applicable taxes, which we can execute on your behalf in the event we are unable to reach you by telephone. Online Bidding If you cannot attend the auction in person, you may bid online on our online live bidding platform available on our website at www.phillips.com. The digital saleroom is optimized to run on Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Internet Explorer browsers. Clients who wish to run the platform on Safari will need to install Adobe FlashPlayer. Follow the links to ‘Auctions’ and ‘Digital Saleroom’ and then pre-register by clicking on ‘Register to Bid Live.’ The first time you register you will be required to create an account; thereafter you will only need to register for each sale. You must pre-register at least 24 hours before the start of the auction in order to be approved by our bid department. Please note that corporate firewalls may cause difficulties for online bidders. Absentee Bids If you are unable to attend the auction and cannot participate by telephone, Phillips will be happy to execute written bids on your behalf. A bidding form can be found at the back of this catalogue. This service is free and confidential. Bids must be placed in the currency of the sale. Our staff will attempt to execute an absentee bid at the lowest possible price taking into account the reserve and other bidders. Always indicate a maximum bid, excluding the buyer’s premium and any applicable taxes. Unlimited bids will not be accepted. Any absentee bid must be received at least 24 hours in advance of the sale. In the event of identical bids, the earliest bid received will take precedence. Employee Bidding Employees of Phillips and our affiliated companies, including the auctioneer, may bid at the auction by placing absentee bids so long as they do not know the reserve when submitting their absentee bids and otherwise comply with our employee bidding procedures. Bidding Increments Bidding generally opens below the low estimate and advances in increments of up to 10%, subject to the auctioneer’s discretion. Absentee bids that do not conform to the increments set below may be lowered to the next bidding increment. $50 to $1,000 $1,000 to $2,000 $2,000 to $3,000 $3,000 to $5,000 $5,000 to $10,000 $10,000 to $20,000 $20,000 to $30,000

by $50s by $100s by $200s by $200s, 500, 800 (i.e., $4,200, 4,500, 4,800) by $500s by $1,000s by $2,000s

$30,000 to $50,000 $50,000 to $100,000 $100,000 to $200,000 above $200,000

by $2,000s, 5,000, 8,000 by $5,000s by $10,000s auctioneer’s discretion

The auctioneer may vary the increments during the course of the auction at his or her own discretion. 3 The Auction Conditions of Sale As noted above, the auction is governed by the Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty. All prospective bidders should read them carefully. They may be amended by saleroom addendum or auctioneer’s announcement. Interested Parties Announcement In situations where a person allowed to bid on a lot has a direct or indirect interest in such lot, such as the beneficiary or executor of an estate selling the lot, a joint owner of the lot or a party providing or participating in a guarantee on the lot, Phillips will make an announcement in the saleroom that interested parties may bid on the lot. Consecutive and Responsive Bidding; No Reserve Lots The auctioneer may open the bidding on any lot by placing a bid on behalf of the seller. The auctioneer may further bid on behalf of the seller up to the amount of the reserve by placing consecutive bids or bids in response to other bidders. If a lot is offered without reserve, unless there are already competing absentee bids, the auctioneer will generally open the bidding at 50% of the lot’s low presale estimate. In the absence of a bid at that level, the auctioneer will proceed backwards at his or her discretion until a bid is recognized and will then advance the bidding from that amount. Absentee bids on no reserve lots will, in the absence of a higher bid, be executed at approximately 50% of the low pre-sale estimate or at the amount of the bid if it is less than 50% of the low pre-sale estimate. If there is no bid whatsoever on a no reserve lot, the auctioneer may deem such lot unsold. 4 After the Auction Payment Buyers are required to pay for purchases immediately following the auction unless other arrangements are agreed with Phillips in writing in advance of the sale. Payment must be made in US dollars either by cash, check drawn on a US bank or wire transfer, as noted in Paragraph 6 of the Conditions of Sale. It is our corporate policy not to make or accept single or multiple payments in cash or cash equivalents in excess of US$2,000. Credit Cards As a courtesy to clients, Phillips will accept American Express, Visa and Mastercard to pay for invoices of $30,000 or less. Collection It is our policy to request proof of identity on collection of a lot. A lot will be released to the buyer or the buyer’s authorized representative when Phillips has received full and cleared payment and we are not owed any other amount by the buyer. Promptly after the auction, we will transfer all lots to our warehouse located at 29-09 37th Avenue in Long Island City, Queens, New York. All purchased lots should be collected at this location during our regular weekday business hours. As a courtesy to clients, we will upon request transfer purchased lots suitable for hand carry back to our premises at 450 Park Avenue, New York, New York for collection within 30 days following the date of the auction. We will levy removal, interest, storage and handling charges on uncollected lots. Loss or Damage Buyers are reminded that Phillips accepts liability for loss or damage to lots for a maximum of seven days following the auction.

Transport and Shipping As a free service for buyers, Phillips will wrap purchased lots for hand carry only. Alternatively, we will either provide packing, handling and shipping services or coordinate with shipping agents in order to facilitate such services for property purchased at Phillips. In the event that the property is collected in New York by the buyer or the buyer’s designee (including any private carrier) for subsequent transport out of state, Phillips may be required by law to collect New York sales tax, regardless of the lot’s ultimate destination. Please refer to Paragraph 17 of the Conditions of Sale for more information. Export and Import Licenses Before bidding for any property, prospective bidders are advised to make independent inquiries as to whether a license is required to export the property from the United States or to import it into another country. It is the buyer’s sole responsibility to comply with all import and export laws and to obtain any necessary licenses or permits. The denial of any required license or permit or any delay in obtaining such documentation will not justify the cancellation of the sale or any delay in making full payment for the lot. Regulated Species Items made of or incorporating plant or animal material, such as coral, crocodile, ivory, whalebone, Brazilian rosewood, rhinoceros horn or tortoiseshell, irrespective of age, percentage or value, may require a license or certificate prior to exportation and additional licenses or certificates upon importation to any foreign country. Please note that the ability to obtain an export license or certificate does not ensure the ability to obtain an import license or certificate in another country, and vice versa. We suggest that prospective bidders check with their own government regarding wildlife import requirements prior to placing a bid. It is the buyer’s sole responsibility to obtain any necessary export or import licenses or certificates as well as any other required documentation. Please note that lots containing potentially regulated plant or animal material are marked as a convenience to our clients, but Phillips does not accept liability for errors or for failing to mark lots containing protected or regulated species. Privacy Our Privacy Policy is available at www.phillips.com or by emailing dataprotection@ phillips.com and sets out: (i) the types of personal data we will or may collect and process; (ii) the purposes for which we will or may process your personal data; (iii) the lawful bases we rely on when processing your personal data; (iv) your rights in respect of our processing of your personal data; and (v) various other information as required by applicable laws. Phillips premises, sale, and exhibition venues are subject to CCTV video surveillance and recording for security, client service and bid monitoring purposes. Phillips’ auctions will be filmed for simultaneous live broadcast on Phillips’ and third party websites and applications. Your communications with Phillips, including by phone and online (e.g. phone and on-line bidding) may be recorded for security, client service and bid monitoring purposes. Where we record such information we will process it in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

Conditions of Sale The Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty set forth below govern the relationship between bidders and buyers, on the one hand, and Phillips and sellers, on the other hand. All prospective buyers should read these Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty carefully before bidding.

4 Bidding at Auction (a) Phillips has absolute discretion to refuse admission to the auction or participation in the sale. All bidders must register for a paddle prior to bidding, supplying such information and references as required by Phillips.

1 Introduction Each lot in this catalogue is offered for sale and sold subject to: (a) the Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty; (b) additional notices and terms printed in other places in this catalogue, including the Guide for Prospective Buyers, and (c) supplements to this catalogue or other written material posted by Phillips in the saleroom, in each case as amended by any addendum or announcement by the auctioneer prior to the auction.

(b) As a convenience to bidders who cannot attend the auction in person, Phillips may, if so instructed by the bidder, execute written absentee bids on a bidder’s behalf. Absentee bidders are required to submit bids on the Absentee Bid Form, a copy of which is printed in this catalogue or otherwise available from Phillips. Bids must be placed in the currency of the sale. The bidder must clearly indicate the maximum amount he or she intends to bid, excluding the buyer’s premium and any applicable sales or use taxes. The auctioneer will not accept an instruction to execute an absentee bid which does not indicate such maximum bid. Our staff will attempt to execute an absentee bid at the lowest possible price taking into account the reserve and other bidders. Any absentee bid must be received at least 24 hours in advance of the sale. In the event of identical bids, the earliest bid received will take precedence.

By bidding at the auction, whether in person, through an agent, by written bid, by telephone bid or other means, bidders and buyers agree to be bound by these Conditions of Sale, as so changed or supplemented, and Authorship Warranty. These Conditions of Sale, as so changed or supplemented, and Authorship Warranty contain all the terms on which Phillips and the seller contract with the buyer. 2 Phillips as Agent Phillips acts as an agent for the seller, unless otherwise indicated in this catalogue or at the time of auction. On occasion, Phillips may own a lot directly, in which case we will act in a principal capacity as a consignor, or a company affiliated with Phillips may own a lot, in which case we will act as agent for that company, or Phillips or an affiliated company may have a legal, beneficial or financial interest in a lot as a secured creditor or otherwise. 3 Catalogue Descriptions and Condition of Property Lots are sold subject to the Authorship Warranty, as described in the catalogue (unless such description is changed or supplemented, as provided in Paragraph 1 above) and in the condition that they are in at the time of the sale on the following basis. (a) The knowledge of Phillips in relation to each lot is partially dependent on information provided to us by the seller, and Phillips is not able to and does not carry out exhaustive due diligence on each lot. Prospective buyers acknowledge this fact and accept responsibility for carrying out inspections and investigations to satisfy themselves as to the lots in which they may be interested. Notwithstanding the foregoing, we shall exercise such reasonable care when making express statements in catalogue descriptions or condition reports as is consistent with our role as auctioneer of lots in this sale and in light of (i) the information provided to us by the seller, (ii) scholarship and technical knowledge and (iii) the generally accepted opinions of relevant experts, in each case at the time any such express statement is made. (b) Each lot offered for sale at Phillips is available for inspection by prospective buyers prior to the auction. Phillips accepts bids on lots on the basis that bidders (and independent experts on their behalf, to the extent appropriate given the nature and value of the lot and the bidder’s own expertise) have fully inspected the lot prior to bidding and have satisfied themselves as to both the condition of the lot and the accuracy of its description. (c) Prospective buyers acknowledge that many lots are of an age and type which means that they are not in perfect condition. As a courtesy to clients, Phillips may prepare and provide condition reports to assist prospective buyers when they are inspecting lots. Catalogue descriptions and condition reports may make reference to particular imperfections of a lot, but bidders should note that lots may have other faults not expressly referred to in the catalogue or condition report. All dimensions are approximate. Illustrations are for identification purposes only and cannot be used as precise indications of size or to convey full information as to the actual condition of lots. (d) Information provided to prospective buyers in respect of any lot, including any pre-sale estimate, whether written or oral, and information in any catalogue, condition or other report, commentary or valuation, is not a representation of fact but rather a statement of opinion held by Phillips. Any pre-sale estimate may not be relied on as a prediction of the selling price or value of the lot and may be revised from time to time by Phillips in our absolute discretion. Neither Phillips nor any of our affiliated companies shall be liable for any difference between the presale estimates for any lot and the actual price achieved at auction or upon resale.

(c) Telephone bidders are required to submit bids on the Telephone Bid Form, a copy of which is printed in this catalogue or otherwise available from Phillips. Telephone bidding is available for lots whose low pre-sale estimate is at least $1,000. Phillips reserves the right to require written confirmation of a successful bid from a telephone bidder by fax or otherwise immediately after such bid is accepted by the auctioneer. Telephone bids may be recorded and, by bidding on the telephone, a bidder consents to the recording of the conversation. (d) Bidders may participate in an auction by bidding online through Phillips’s online live bidding platform available on our website at www.phillips.com. To bid online, bidders must register online at least 24 hours before the start of the auction. Online bidding is subject to approval by Phillips’s bid department in our sole discretion. As noted in Paragraph 3 above, Phillips encourages online bidders to inspect prior to the auction any lot(s) on which they may bid, and condition reports are available upon request. Bidding in a live auction can progress quickly. To ensure that online bidders are not placed at a disadvantage when bidding against bidders in the room or on the telephone, the procedure for placing bids through Phillips’s online bidding platform is a one-step process. By clicking the bid button on the computer screen, a bidder submits a bid. Online bidders acknowledge and agree that bids so submitted are final and may not under any circumstances be amended or retracted. During a live auction, when bids other than online bids are placed, they will be displayed on the online bidder’s computer screen as ‘floor’ bids. ‘Floor’ bids include bids made by the auctioneer to protect the reserve. In the event that an online bid and a ‘floor’ or ‘phone’ bid are identical, the ‘floor’ bid may take precedence at the auctioneer’s discretion. The next bidding increment is shown for the convenience of online bidders in the bid button. The bidding increment available to online bidders may vary from the next bid actually taken by the auctioneer, as the auctioneer may deviate from Phillips’s standard increments at any time at his or her discretion, but an online bidder may only place a bid in a whole bidding increment. Phillips’s bidding increments are published in the Guide for Prospective Buyers. (e) When making a bid, whether in person, by absentee bid, on the telephone or online, a bidder accepts personal liability to pay the purchase price, as described more fully in Paragraph 6 (a) below, plus all other applicable charges unless it has been explicitly agreed in writing with Phillips before the commencement of the auction that the bidder is acting as agent on behalf of an identified third party acceptable to Phillips and that we will only look to the principal for such payment. (f) By registering and participating in the auction, whether in person, by absentee bid, on the telephone or online, bidders represent, warrant and confirm that (i) unless otherwise expressly agreed in writing with Phillips prior to the auction, they are bidding on their own behalf and not on behalf of anyone else (ii) they will be paying the Purchase Price from their own funds (iii) that their participation in the auction and payment of the Purchase Price is lawful and shall not breach any applicable sanctions laws, and (iv) any bids placed by them, or on their behalf, are not the product of any collusive or other anti-competitive agreement and are otherwise consistent with federal and state antitrust law, and are not in breach of any applicable law, Government sanctions and other regulatory measures in force from time to time.

(g) Arranging absentee, telephone and online bids is a free service provided by Phillips to prospective buyers. While we undertake to exercise reasonable care in undertaking such activity, we cannot accept liability for failure to execute such bids except where such failure is caused by our willful misconduct.

(c) Unless otherwise agreed, a buyer is required to pay for a purchased lot immediately following the auction regardless of any intention to obtain an export or import license or other permit for such lot. Payments must be made by the invoiced party in US dollars either by cash, check drawn on a US bank or wire transfer, as follows:

(h) Employees of Phillips and our affiliated companies, including the auctioneer, may bid at the auction by placing absentee bids so long as they do not know the reserve when submitting their absentee bids and otherwise comply with our employee bidding procedures.

(i) Phillips will accept payment in cash provided that the total amount paid in cash or cash equivalents does not exceed US$2,000. Buyers paying in cash should do so in person at our Client Accounting Desk at 450 Park Avenue during regular weekday business hours.

5 Conduct of the Auction (a) Unless otherwise indicated by the symbol •, each lot is offered subject to a reserve, which is the confidential minimum selling price agreed by Phillips with the seller. The reserve will not exceed the low pre-sale estimate at the time of the auction.

(ii) Personal checks and banker’s drafts are accepted if drawn on a US bank and the buyer provides to us acceptable government issued identification. Checks and banker’s drafts should be made payable to “Phillips.” If payment is sent by mail, please send the check or banker’s draft to the attention of the Client Accounting Department at 450 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10022 and make sure that the sale and lot number is written on the check. Checks or banker’s drafts drawn by third parties will not be accepted.

(b) The auctioneer has discretion at any time to refuse any bid, withdraw any lot, re-offer a lot for sale (including after the fall of the hammer) if he or she believes there may be error or dispute and take such other action as he or she deems reasonably appropriate. Phillips shall have no liability whatsoever for any such action taken by the auctioneer. If any dispute arises after the sale, our sale record is conclusive. The auctioneer may accept bids made by a company affiliated with Phillips provided that the bidder does not know the reserve placed on the lot. (c) The auctioneer will commence and advance the bidding at levels and in increments he or she considers appropriate. In order to protect the reserve on any lot, the auctioneer may place one or more bids on behalf of the seller up to the reserve without indicating he or she is doing so, either by placing consecutive bids or bids in response to other bidders. If a lot is offered without reserve, unless there are already competing absentee bids, the auctioneer will generally open the bidding at 50% of the lot’s low pre-sale estimate. In the absence of a bid at that level, the auctioneer will proceed backwards at his or her discretion until a bid is recognized and will then advance the bidding from that amount. Absentee bids on no reserve lots will, in the absence of a higher bid, be executed at approximately 50% of the low pre-sale estimate or at the amount of the bid if it is less than 50% of the low pre-sale estimate. If there is no bid whatsoever on a no reserve lot, the auctioneer may deem such lot unsold. (d) The sale will be conducted in US dollars and payment is due in US dollars. For the benefit of international clients, pre-sale estimates in the auction catalogue may be shown in pounds sterling and/or euros and, if so, will reflect approximate exchange rates. Accordingly, estimates in pounds sterling or euros should be treated only as a guide. If a currency converter is operated during the sale, it is done so as a courtesy to bidders, but Phillips accepts no responsibility for any errors in currency conversion calculation. (e) Subject to the auctioneer’s reasonable discretion, the highest bidder accepted by the auctioneer will be the buyer and the striking of the hammer marks the acceptance of the highest bid and the conclusion of a contract for sale between the seller and the buyer. Risk and responsibility for the lot passes to the buyer as set forth in Paragraph 7 below. (f) If a lot is not sold, the auctioneer will announce that it has been “passed,” “withdrawn,” “returned to owner” or “bought-in.” (g) Any post-auction sale of lots offered at auction shall incorporate these Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty as if sold in the auction. 6 Purchase Price and Payment (a) The buyer agrees to pay us, in addition to the hammer price of the lot, the buyer’s premium and any applicable sales tax (the ‘Purchase Price’). The buyer’s premium is 26% of the hammer price up to and including $600,000, 21% of the portion of the hammer price above $600,000 up to and including $6,000,000 and 14.5% of the portion of the hammer price above $6,000,000. Phillips reserves the right to pay from our compensation an introductory commission to one or more third parties for assisting in the sale of property offered and sold at auction.

(b) Sales tax, use tax and excise and other taxes are payable in accordance with applicable law. All prices, fees, charges and expenses set out in these Conditions of Sale are quoted exclusive of applicable taxes. Phillips will only accept valid resale certificates from US dealers as proof of exemption from sales tax. All foreign buyers should contact the Client Accounting Department about tax matters.

(iii) Payment by wire transfer may be sent directly to Phillips. Bank transfer details: Signature Bank 485 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 SWIFT code: SIGNUS33 ABA routing no.: 026013576 For account of: Phillips Auctioneers LLC Account no.: 1502977462 Please reference the relevant sale and lot number. (d) As a courtesy to clients, Phillips will accept American Express, Visa and Mastercard to pay for invoices of $30,000 or less. (e) Title in a purchased lot will not pass until Phillips has received the Purchase Price for that lot in cleared funds. Phillips is not obliged to release a lot to the buyer until title in the lot has passed and appropriate identification has been provided, and any earlier release does not affect the passing of title or the buyer’s unconditional obligation to pay the Purchase Price. 7 Collection of Property (a) Phillips will not release a lot to the buyer until we have received payment of its Purchase Price in full in cleared funds, the buyer has paid all outstanding amounts due to Phillips or any of our affiliated companies, including any charges payable pursuant to Paragraph 8 (a) below, and the buyer has satisfied such other terms as we in our sole discretion shall require, including completing any anti-money laundering or anti-terrorism financing checks. As soon as a buyer has satisfied all of the foregoing conditions, he or she should contact our Shipping Department at +1 212 940 1372 or +1 212 940 1373 to arrange for collection of purchased property. (b) The buyer must arrange for collection of a purchased lot within seven days of the date of the auction. Promptly after the auction, we will transfer all lots to our warehouse located at 29-09 37th Avenue in Long Island City, Queens, New York. All purchased lots should be collected at this location during our regular weekday business hours. As a courtesy to clients, Phillips will upon request transfer on a biweekly basis purchased lots suitable for hand-carry back to our premises at 450 Park Avenue, New York, New York for collection within 30 days following the date of the auction. Purchased lots are at the buyer’s risk, including the responsibility for insurance, from the earlier to occur of (i) the date of collection or (ii) seven days after the auction. Until risk passes, Phillips will compensate the buyer for any loss or damage to a purchased lot up to a maximum of the Purchase Price paid, subject to our usual exclusions for loss or damage to property. (c) As a courtesy to clients, Phillips will, without charge, wrap purchased lots for hand-carry only. We will, at the buyer’s expense, either provide packing, handling, insurance and shipping services or coordinate with shipping agents instructed by the buyer in order to facilitate such services for property bought at Phillips. Any such instruction, whether or not made at our recommendation, is entirely at the buyer’s risk and responsibility, and we will not be liable for acts or omissions of third party packers or shippers. Third party shippers should contact us by telephone at +1 212 940 1376 or by fax at +1 212 924 6477 at least 24 hours in advance of collection in order to schedule pickup. (d) Phillips will require presentation of government issued identification prior to release of a lot to the buyer or the buyer’s authorized representative.

8 Failure to Collect Purchases (a) If the buyer pays the Purchase Price but fails to collect a purchased lot within 30 days of the auction, the buyer will incur a late collection fee of $10 per day for each uncollected lot. Additional charges may apply to oversized lots. We will not release purchased lots to the buyer until all such charges have been paid in full. (b) If a purchased lot is paid for but not collected within six months of the auction, the buyer authorizes Phillips, upon notice, to arrange a resale of the item by auction or private sale, with estimates and a reserve set at Phillips’s reasonable discretion. The proceeds of such sale will be applied to pay for storage charges and any other outstanding costs and expenses owed by the buyer to Phillips or our affiliated companies and the remainder will be forfeited unless collected by the buyer within two years of the original auction. 9 Remedies for Non-Payment (a) Without prejudice to any rights the seller may have, if the buyer without prior agreement fails to make payment of the Purchase Price for a lot in cleared funds within seven days of the auction, Phillips may in our sole discretion exercise one or more of the following remedies: (i) store the lot at Phillips’s premises or elsewhere at the buyer’s sole risk and expense at the same rates as set forth in Paragraph 8 (a) above; (ii) cancel the sale of the lot, retaining any partial payment of the Purchase Price as liquidated damages; (iii) reject future bids from the buyer or render such bids subject to payment of a deposit; (iv) charge interest at 12% per annum from the date payment became due until the date the Purchase Price is received in cleared funds; (v) subject to notification of the buyer, exercise a lien over any of the buyer’s property which is in the possession of Phillips and instruct our affiliated companies to exercise a lien over any of the buyer’s property which is in their possession and, in each case, no earlier than 30 days from the date of such notice, arrange the sale of such property and apply the proceeds to the amount owed to Phillips or any of our affiliated companies after the deduction from sale proceeds of our standard vendor’s commission and all sale-related expenses; (vi) resell the lot by auction or private sale, with estimates and a reserve set at Phillips reasonable discretion, it being understood that in the event such resale is for less than the original hammer price and buyer’s premium for that lot, the buyer will remain liable for the shortfall together with all costs incurred in such resale; (vii) commence legal proceedings to recover the hammer price and buyer’s premium for that lot, together with interest and the costs of such proceedings; (viii) set off the outstanding amount remaining unpaid by the buyer against any amounts which we or any of our affiliated companies may owe the buyer in any other transactions; (ix) release the name and address of the buyer to the seller to enable the seller to commence legal proceedings to recover the amounts due and legal costs or (x) take such other action as we deem necessary or appropriate. (b) As security to us for full payment by the buyer of all outstanding amounts due to Phillips and our affiliated companies, Phillips retains, and the buyer grants to us, a security interest in each lot purchased at auction by the buyer and in any other property or money of the buyer in, or coming into, our possession or the possession of one of our affiliated companies. We may apply such money or deal with such property as the Uniform Commercial Code or other applicable law permits a secured creditor to do. In the event that we exercise a lien over property in our possession because the buyer is in default to one of our affiliated companies, we will so notify the buyer. Our security interest in any individual lot will terminate upon actual delivery of the lot to the buyer or the buyer’s agent. (c) In the event the buyer is in default of payment to any of our affiliated companies, the buyer also irrevocably authorizes Phillips to pledge the buyer’s property in our possession by actual or constructive delivery to our affiliated company as security for the payment of any outstanding amount due. Phillips will notify the buyer if the buyer’s property has been delivered to an affiliated company by way of pledge. 10 Rescission by Phillips Phillips shall have the right, but not the obligation, to rescind a sale without notice to the buyer if we reasonably believe that there is a material breach of the seller’s representations and warranties or the Authorship Warranty or an adverse claim is made by a third party. Upon notice of Phillips’s election to rescind the sale, the buyer will promptly return the lot to Phillips, and we will then refund the Purchase Price paid to us. As described more fully in Paragraph 13 below, the refund shall constitute the sole remedy and recourse of the buyer against Phillips and the seller with respect to such rescinded sale.

11 Export, Import and Endangered Species Licenses and Permits Before bidding for any property, prospective buyers are advised to make their own inquiries as to whether a license is required to export a lot from the US or to import it into another country. Prospective buyers are advised that some countries prohibit the import of property made of or incorporating plant or animal material, such as coral, crocodile, ivory, whalebone, Brazilian rosewood, rhinoceros horn or tortoiseshell, irrespective of age, percentage or value. Accordingly, prior to bidding, prospective buyers considering export of purchased lots should familiarize themselves with relevant export and import regulations of the countries concerned. It is solely the buyer’s responsibility to comply with these laws and to obtain any necessary export, import and endangered species licenses or permits. Failure to obtain a license or permit or delay in so doing will not justify the cancellation of the sale or any delay in making full payment for the lot. As a courtesy to clients, Phillips has marked in the catalogue lots containing potentially regulated plant or animal material, but we do not accept liability for errors or for failing to mark lots containing protected or regulated species.

Export and Import Bans and Restrictions Buyers should note that the export of items offered for sale in the Auction to certain countries (including Russia and Belarus) may be prohibited pursuant to Government sanctions and other regulatory measures in force from time to time. Please contact the department organizing the Auction for further details. 12 Privacy (a) You acknowledge and understand that we may process your personal data (including potentially special category data) in accordance with our privacy policy from time to time as published at www.phillips.com or available by emailing dataprotection@phillips.com. (b) Our privacy policy sets out: (i) the types of personal data we will or may collect and process; (ii) the purposes for which we will or may process your personal data (including for example the provision of auction, private sale and related services; the performance and enforcement of these terms and conditions; the carrying out of identity and credit checks; keeping you informed about upcoming auctions, exhibitions and special events; and generally where reasonably necessary in the management and operation of our business); (iii) the lawful bases on which we rely in undertaking our processing of your personal data; (iv) your rights in respect of our processing of your personal data; and (v) various other information as required by applicable laws. (c) Phillips premises and sale and exhibition venues are subject to CCTV video surveillance and recording for security, client service and bid monitoring purposes and will be filmed during the auction for simultaneous live broadcast on our and third party websites and applications. By remaining in these areas, you acknowledge that you may be photographed, filmed and recorded and grant your permission for your likeness and voice to be included in such recordings. If you do not wish to be photographed or filmed or appear in such recordings, please speak to a member of Phillips staff. Your communications with Phillips, including by telephone and online (e.g. telephone and on-line bidding) may also be recorded for security, client service and bid monitoring purposes. Where we record such information we will process it in accordance with our Privacy Policy available at www.phillips.com. 13 Limitation of Liability (a) Subject to subparagraph (e) below, the total liability of Phillips, our affiliated companies and the seller to the buyer in connection with the sale of a lot shall be limited to the Purchase Price actually paid by the buyer for the lot. (b) Except as otherwise provided in this Paragraph 14, none of Phillips, any of our affiliated companies or the seller (i) is liable for any errors or omissions, whether orally or in writing, in information provided to prospective buyers by Phillips or any of our affiliated companies or (ii) accepts responsibility to any bidder in respect of acts or omissions, whether negligent or otherwise, by Phillips or any of our affiliated companies in connection with the conduct of the auction or for any other matter relating to the sale of any lot. (c) All warranties other than the Authorship Warranty, express or implied, including any warranty of satisfactory quality and fitness for purpose, are specifically excluded by Phillips, our affiliated companies and the seller to the fullest extent permitted by law.

(d) Subject to subparagraph (e) below, none of Phillips, any of our affiliated companies or the seller shall be liable to the buyer for any loss or damage beyond the refund of the Purchase Price referred to in subparagraph (a) above, whether such loss or damage is characterized as direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential, or for the payment of interest on the Purchase Price to the fullest extent permitted by law. (e) No provision in these Conditions of Sale shall be deemed to exclude or limit the liability of Phillips or any of our affiliated companies to the buyer in respect of any fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation made by any of us or in respect of death or personal injury caused by our negligent acts or omissions. 14 Copyright The copyright in all images, illustrations and written materials produced by or for Phillips relating to a lot, including the contents of this catalogue, is and shall remain at all times the property of Phillips and such images and materials may not be used by the buyer or any other party without our prior written consent. Phillips and the seller make no representations or warranties that the buyer of a lot will acquire any copyright or other reproduction rights in it. 15 General (a) These Conditions of Sale, as changed or supplemented as provided in Paragraph 1 above, and Authorship Warranty set out the entire agreement between the parties with respect to the transactions contemplated herein and supersede all prior and contemporaneous written, oral or implied understandings, representations and agreements. (b) Notices to Phillips shall be in writing and addressed to the department in charge of the sale, quoting the reference number specified at the beginning of the sale catalogue. Notices to clients shall be addressed to the last address notified by them in writing to Phillips. (c) These Conditions of Sale are not assignable by any buyer without our prior written consent but are binding on the buyer’s successors, assigns and representatives. (d) Should any provision of these Conditions of Sale be held void, invalid or unenforceable for any reason, the remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect. No failure by any party to exercise, nor any delay in exercising, any right or remedy under these Conditions of Sale shall act as a waiver or release thereof in whole or in part. 16 Law and Jurisdiction (a) The rights and obligations of the parties with respect to these Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty, the conduct of the auction and any matters related to any of the foregoing shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with laws of the State of New York, excluding its conflicts of law rules. (b) Phillips, all bidders and all sellers agree to the exclusive jurisdiction of the (i) state courts of the State of New York located in New York City and (ii) the federal courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York to settle all disputes arising in connection with all aspects of all matters or transactions to which these Conditions of Sale and Authorship Warranty relate or apply. (c) All bidders and sellers irrevocably consent to service of process or any other documents in connection with proceedings in any court by facsimile transmission, personal service, delivery by mail or in any other manner permitted by New York law or the law of the place of service, at the last address of the bidder or seller known to Phillips. 17 Sales Tax (a) Unless the buyer has delivered a valid certificate evidencing exemption from tax, the buyer shall pay applicable sales tax on any lot picked up or delivered anywhere in the United States. (b) If the point of delivery or transfer of possession for any purchased lot to the buyer or the buyer’s designee (including any private carrier) occurs in New York, then the sale is subject to New York sales tax at the existing rate of 8.875%. (c) If the buyer arranges shipping for any purchased lot in New York by a common carrier (such as the United States Postal Service, United Parcel Service, or FedEx) that does not operate under a private agreement or contract with negotiated terms to be delivered to an out of state destination, then the sale is not subject to New York sales tax.

Authorship Warranty Phillips warrants the authorship of property in this auction catalogue described in headings in bold or CAPITALIZED type for a period of five years from date of sale by Phillips, subject to the exclusions and limitations set forth below. (a) Phillips gives this Authorship Warranty only to the original buyer of record (i.e., the registered successful bidder) of any lot. This Authorship Warranty does not extend to (i) subsequent owners of the property, including purchasers or recipients by way of gift from the original buyer, heirs, successors, beneficiaries and assigns; (ii) property where the description in the catalogue states that there is a conflict of opinion on the authorship of the property; (iii) property where our attribution of authorship was on the date of sale consistent with the generally accepted opinions of specialists, scholars or other experts; (iv) property whose description or dating is proved inaccurate by means of scientific methods or tests not generally accepted for use at the time of the publication of the catalogue or which were at such time deemed unreasonably expensive or impractical to use or likely in our reasonable opinion to have caused damage or loss in value to the lot or (v) property where there has been no material loss in value from the value of the lot had it been as described in the heading of the catalogue entry. (b) In any claim for breach of the Authorship Warranty, Phillips reserves the right, as a condition to rescinding any sale under this warranty, to require the buyer to provide to us at the buyer’s expense the written opinions of two recognized experts approved in advance by Phillips. We shall not be bound by any expert report produced by the buyer and reserve the right to consult our own experts at our expense. If Phillips agrees to rescind a sale under the Authorship Warranty, we shall refund to the buyer the reasonable costs charged by the experts commissioned by the buyer and approved in advance by us. (c) Subject to the exclusions set forth in subparagraph (a) above, the buyer may bring a claim for breach of the Authorship Warranty provided that (i) he or she has notified Phillips in writing within three months of receiving any information which causes the buyer to question the authorship of the lot, specifying the auction in which the property was included, the lot number in the auction catalogue and the reasons why the authorship of the lot is being questioned and (ii) the buyer returns the lot to Phillips to the saleroom in which it was purchased in the same condition as at the time of its auction and is able to transfer good and marketable title in the lot free from any third party claim arising after the date of the auction. Phillips has discretion to waive any of the foregoing requirements set forth in this subparagraph (c) or subparagraph (b) above. (d) The buyer understands and agrees that the exclusive remedy for any breach of the Authorship Warranty shall be rescission of the sale and refund of the original Purchase Price paid. This remedy shall constitute the sole remedy and recourse of the buyer against Phillips, any of our affiliated companies and the seller and is in lieu of any other remedy available as a matter of law or equity. This means that none of Phillips, any of our affiliated companies or the seller shall be liable for loss or damage beyond the remedy expressly provided in this Authorship Warranty, whether such loss or damage is characterized as direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential, or for the payment of interest on the original Purchase Price.

432 Park Avenue New York 10022 phillips.com +1 212 940 1200 bidsnewyork@phillips.com Please return this form by email to bidsnewyork@phillips.com at least 24 hours before the sale. Please read carefully the information in the right column and note that it is important that you indicate whether you are applying as an individual or on behalf of a company. Please select the type of bid you wish to make with this form (please select one): Paddle Number

In-person Absentee Bidding Telephone Bidding

As a private individual On behalf of a company

Title

• If you cannot attend the sale, we can execute bids confidentially on your behalf.

Sale Number First Name

Sale Date

Surname Account Number

Company (if applicable) Address

City

• For absentee bids, indicate your maximum limit for each lot, excluding the buyer’s premium and any applicable sales or use tax. Your bid will be executed at the lowest price taking into account the reserve and other bidders. On no reserve lots, in the absence of other bids, your bid will be executed at approximately 50% of the low pre-sale estimate or at the amount specified, if less than 50% of the low estimate.

Zip Code Phone

Mobile

Fax

Phone (for Phone Bidding only)

• Your bid must be submitted in the currency of the sale and may be rounded down to the nearest amount consistent with the auctioneer’s bidding increments.

Phone number to call at the time of sale (for Phone Bidding only) 2.

• If we receive identical bids, the first bid received will take precedence.

Please complete the following section for telephone and absentee bids only Lot Number

Brief Description

In Consecutive Order

• Phillips charges the successful bidder a commission, or buyer’s premium, on the hammer price of each lot sold. The buyer’s premium is payable by the buyer as part of the total purchase price at the following rates: 26% of the hammer price up to and including $600,000, 21% of the portion of the hammer price above $600,000 up to and including $6,000,000 and 14.5% of the portion of the hammer price above $6,000,000.

• “Buy” or unlimited bids will not be accepted. Alternative bids can be placed by using the word “OR” between lot numbers.

State/Country

• Company purchases: If you are buying under a business entity, we require a copy of government-issued identification (such as the certificate of incorporation) as well as proof of owners and directors to verify the status of the company. • Conditions of Sale: All bids are placed and executed, and all lots are sold and purchased, subject to the Conditions of Sale printed in the catalogue. Please read them carefully before placing a bid. Your attention is drawn to Paragraph 4 of the Conditions of Sale.

Please indicate in what capacity you will be bidding (please select one):

Sale Title

• Private purchases: Proof of identity in the form of government-issued identification and proof of address will be required.

US $ Limit* Absentee Bids Only

• Arranging absentee and telephone bids is a free service provided by us to prospective buyers. While we will exercise reasonable care in undertaking such activity, we cannot accept liability for errors relating to execution of your bids except in cases of willful misconduct. Agreement to bid by telephone must be confirmed by you promptly in writing or by fax. Telephone bid lines may be recorded. • Please submit your bids to the Bid Department by email to bidsnewyork@phillips.com or by fax at +1 212 924 1749 at least 24 hours before the sale. You will receive confirmation by email within one business day. To reach the Bid Department by phone please call +1 212 940 1228. • Absent prior payment arrangements, please provide a bank reference. Payment can be made by cash (up to $2,000, per calendar year), credit card (up to $30,000), money order, wire transfer, bank check or personal check with identification, drawn on US banks. • Lots cannot be collected until payment has cleared and all charges have been paid. • By signing this Bid Form, you acknowledge and understand that we may process your personal data (including potentially special category data) in accordance with Phillips’s Privacy Policy as published at www.phillips.com or available by emailing dataprotection@phillips.com. • Phillips’s premises may be subject to video surveillance and recording. Telephone calls (e.g., telephone bidding) may also be recorded. We may process that information in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

* Excluding Buyer’s Premium and sales or use taxes

Signature

Date

By checking this box, you confirm your registration/bid(s) as above and accept the Conditions of Sale of Phillips as stated in our catalogues and on our website.

Please check this box to receive emails about upcoming sales, exhibitions, and special events offered by members of the Phillips group, as referenced in our Privacy Policy available on our website at www.phillips.com, where you may also update your email preferences or unsubscribe at any time.

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