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Patek Philippe 5131/175G-001 World Time Geneva Harbor 5131
Posted by alexan
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Patek Philippe 5131/175G-001 World Time Geneva Harbor 5131 February 22, 2022 08:38AM | Registered: 4 years ago Posts: 13 |
A short-lived legend: Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711 CAL first series. 315 The 5711 is the most basic Nautilus model in the second generation of the Nautilus family. However, it is the most desirable due to its clean and sleek aesthetic.
Most watch collectors following the Patek Philippe Nautilus are no strangers to the Cal 324 SC in the highly sought after 5711. But if you come across a 5711. 315 with a Cal. 5711, don't worry, it's likely one of the few early examples produced in 2006.
Just in case you didn't know, when the 5711 debuted in 2006, Patek Philippe didn't have an existing Cal. The 324 SC is ready for production for the new Nautilus. During the transition, Cal. switched to 315.
Before the end of the Geneva Seal in 2009, the 5711 had two different types of movements with the Geneva Seal:
– Carl. 324 SC (Geneva Seal) 2007 – 2009
– Carl. 315 (Geneva Seal) 2006 – ~2007
In this article, we delve into the history, details and collectible value of the Nautilus 5711 Cal. 315.
The beginning of a new era
The Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5711/1A was launched in 2006, the 30th anniversary of Nautilus, as a tribute to the original Nautilus 3700 and to replace the limited-production Nautilus 3711.
To commemorate this important milestone, Patek Philippe has redesigned the entire Nautilus collection with no less than 4 new watches. The Moon Phase Power Reserve 3712 was replaced by the 5712, with a slight variation, while the range was expanded with a new mid-size version, the 5800. The first Nautilus chronograph was also introduced, with the launch of the much-loved 5980.
However, the main highlight of the new 2006 Nautilus series is the introduction of the 5711. The iconic 5711 is a fitting throwback to the original steel giant. Simplicity is beauty at its best, and thanks to the introduction of a time and date-only complication, the 5711 is the perfect modern interpretation of the 3700.
eplica Patek Philippe Complications Watches
Grand Seiko replica Watches
replica watches for sale
In addition to the stainless steel model, the launch of the rose gold model and optional leather strap is a new addition to Patek Philippe.
Why is the 5711 so popular? A sleek but bold stainless steel sports watch with a blue dial, and an aesthetic as clean as the 3700, it best sums up what Nautilus thinks about collectors. The original design syntax of Gerald Genta is instantly recognizable, and you can see the 5711's faithfulness compared to the icon born in 1976. But when we get into the details, the 5711 shows quite a strong evolution.
Patek Philippe measures the case at 40mm, from 10:00 to 4:00 and 43mm, measures on the dial, from 9:00 to 3:00. Unlike the original 3700 with a straight hinge, the 5711 is convex at the hinge and crown, matching the bezel. Thanks to the new sapphire caseback, the new Nautilus case also consists of three main components. The solid steel caseback is updated with a sapphire crystal, allowing you to see the movement.
The 5711 covers all the basics of the Nautilus: a stainless steel octagonal case, two lateral hinges, an integrated bracelet, a mix of brushed and polished surfaces, a simple display on a fluted blue dial.
Here is an exhaustive list of the evolution from 3700 to 5711:
Case - The case of the 5711 consists of 3 parts: the central container, the bezel, and the sapphire case back. The 3700 has a one-piece housing with a central container/housing back module and baffles. Both are water resistant to 120m.
Hinges - The hinges are curved on the 5711. while the hinge is straight on the 3700
Dimensions - The 5711 measures 43mm (ear to ear) while the 3700 measures 42mm. The proportions are still the same.
Thickness – The 5711 is slightly thicker at 8.3mm, while the 3700 is 7.6mm. This is due to the sapphire case back, the new movement and the new display. Despite the increase in size, the 5711 is still the thinnest model to date.
Crown - The screw-down crown on the 5711 is larger than the 3700.
Bracelet - The 5711 has a fairly flat center link, while the 3700 has a round center link. This gives the 5711 a more modern touch. The 3700 clasp is a bi-fold blade and the 5711 is a tri-fold clasp on the 5711. Both the 5711 and 3700 have a flap on top of the clasp.
Dial - While both have blue dials with horizontal grooves, the 5711 has a more electric blue tone with a stronger gradient. The grooves on the 5711 are also wider and deeper. The typography on the dial is also different, with the 3700 maintaining a retro look and the 5711 having a more modern font. The indexes on the 5711 have a bolder look and are filled with super luminous. 3700 is tritium.
Display - This is probably the most obvious difference between the 5711 and the 3700. While the 3700 was a dual-hand time and date, the 5711 added a central seconds hand.
While the 5711 and 3700 share many similarities, on the wrist, the two watches are quite different. The 5711 on the wrist is naturally more textured, slightly heavier and larger. The evolution is subtle, but the combination of the larger case with 1mm increments, more pronounced blue on the dial, larger grooves, and larger indexes and hands makes the 5711 even stronger.
5711 Variations
In the 5711 series alone, there are several variants available. Most of the differences are between the materials used. Stainless steel, gold, platinum, one-piece bracelet or leather bracelet, these differences are the easiest to spot.
Although the platinum 5711 is the rarest model known to the public, few collectors know of a specific 5711, which may be a limited production 5711 ever produced.
first generation. 5711 Carl. 315.
a very rare example
On the surface, the first-generation 5711/1A looks like any other 5711. Probably most of you know the difference between the Geneva Seal and the Patek Philippe Seal, which was introduced in 2009. But you know the movement that powered the first 5711s was actually Cal. 315 SC instead of the more common Cal. 324 SC?
short Carl. Chapter 315
The Nautilus 5711 was launched alongside Patek Philippe's in-house fully-rotor automatic movement, the 315 SC, but was quickly replaced by the new Cal. in the same year. 324 SC. This new movement oscillates at 28,800 A/h instead of the 21,600 A/h of the 315 SC, among many other changes.
replica Audemars Piguet Code 11.59
BRM V6-44 Martini Racing V6-44-SA-SQ-N-MR
wholesale replica watches
Despite the "upgrade" from 315 to 324, the rarity and history behind the CAL. The 315 marks its place in the highly collectible category.
Carl. The 315 is an innovative movement introduced around 1984, replacing its predecessor and the ill-conceived Cal. 335 and 310. The 315 shares the same architecture as the Cal. 335, but with many upgraded technologies. The most critical improvements are the reduced frequency to 21,600 A/h and the more durable unidirectional self-winding motor. Carl. 315 is also used in 100 Advanced Research Cal. 315 movements with silicon escape wheel and ceramic bearings were launched in 2005.
A controversy in California. 315 is the number of jewels used. Patek Philippe originally said it had 29 jewels, but it was later revised to 30. However, the company goes on to say that it has 29 jewels.
The 5711/1A was originally introduced in 2006 with the Patek Philippe in-house fully-rotor automatic movement 315 SC, but was quickly replaced by the new Cal. in a very short time (about 6 months). 324 SC.
There are several conspiracies behind the cause, but it's probably due to California. The 324 SC wasn't ready for production, and Patek didn't want to delay the launch of the new Nautilus until its 30th anniversary. So they came out with the 5711 with the original Cal. 315SC movement, replaced by Cal. 324 SC when available.
Another reason could be because Patek Philippe wanted to use all available 315 calibres before transitioning to 324. The Stern family is unlikely to do so, but, who knows.
Since Cal. 315SC was replaced by cal within 6 months of production. 315, much less than all subsequent examples.
The Calibre 315 is an innovative movement introduced around 1984, replacing the ill-conceived Cal. 335 and 310. While sharing its basic architecture with the 335, the Cal. The 315 is improved in almost every way. The most critical improvements are the reduction of the frequency to 21,600 A/h and the more durable one-way self-winding gears, addressing a key issue in the 28,800 A/h Cal. 310. Later, 100 "Advanced Studies" California. 315 movements with silicon escape wheel and ceramic bearings were launched in 2005. Although most watch models use the newer Cal. 324, some continue to use the now venerable 315.
The 5711 with the Geneva Seal was in production for about 3 years before Patek Philippe introduced its own logo on its in-house movement. This means that fewer Geneva Seals will be produced than Patek Philippe Seals.
Plus Cal. The 315 was replaced by Cal almost immediately. 324. The production period is estimated to be between six months and one year. Even though they were producing two 5711s a day, fewer than 1000 samples were sold to the public.
If you just want 5711, Cal. 324 might be enough to satisfy your craving. But if you want something unique and rare; a conversation starter between your collector friends; a piece of Patek Philippe's transitional history; an investment on the wrist, a limited-production Cal. The 315 would be an ideal addition to your collection.
Given the model's mythical status, and the recent discontinuation of the 5711, it's safe to say that the first-series Nautilus is an extremely rare gem destined for extremely collectible territory. The new owner of this rare horological piece will experience a special occasion. This is one for the most discerning collector to appreciate.
Most watch collectors following the Patek Philippe Nautilus are no strangers to the Cal 324 SC in the highly sought after 5711. But if you come across a 5711. 315 with a Cal. 5711, don't worry, it's likely one of the few early examples produced in 2006.
Just in case you didn't know, when the 5711 debuted in 2006, Patek Philippe didn't have an existing Cal. The 324 SC is ready for production for the new Nautilus. During the transition, Cal. switched to 315.
Before the end of the Geneva Seal in 2009, the 5711 had two different types of movements with the Geneva Seal:
– Carl. 324 SC (Geneva Seal) 2007 – 2009
– Carl. 315 (Geneva Seal) 2006 – ~2007
In this article, we delve into the history, details and collectible value of the Nautilus 5711 Cal. 315.
The beginning of a new era
The Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5711/1A was launched in 2006, the 30th anniversary of Nautilus, as a tribute to the original Nautilus 3700 and to replace the limited-production Nautilus 3711.
To commemorate this important milestone, Patek Philippe has redesigned the entire Nautilus collection with no less than 4 new watches. The Moon Phase Power Reserve 3712 was replaced by the 5712, with a slight variation, while the range was expanded with a new mid-size version, the 5800. The first Nautilus chronograph was also introduced, with the launch of the much-loved 5980.
However, the main highlight of the new 2006 Nautilus series is the introduction of the 5711. The iconic 5711 is a fitting throwback to the original steel giant. Simplicity is beauty at its best, and thanks to the introduction of a time and date-only complication, the 5711 is the perfect modern interpretation of the 3700.
eplica Patek Philippe Complications Watches
Grand Seiko replica Watches
replica watches for sale
In addition to the stainless steel model, the launch of the rose gold model and optional leather strap is a new addition to Patek Philippe.
Why is the 5711 so popular? A sleek but bold stainless steel sports watch with a blue dial, and an aesthetic as clean as the 3700, it best sums up what Nautilus thinks about collectors. The original design syntax of Gerald Genta is instantly recognizable, and you can see the 5711's faithfulness compared to the icon born in 1976. But when we get into the details, the 5711 shows quite a strong evolution.
Patek Philippe measures the case at 40mm, from 10:00 to 4:00 and 43mm, measures on the dial, from 9:00 to 3:00. Unlike the original 3700 with a straight hinge, the 5711 is convex at the hinge and crown, matching the bezel. Thanks to the new sapphire caseback, the new Nautilus case also consists of three main components. The solid steel caseback is updated with a sapphire crystal, allowing you to see the movement.
The 5711 covers all the basics of the Nautilus: a stainless steel octagonal case, two lateral hinges, an integrated bracelet, a mix of brushed and polished surfaces, a simple display on a fluted blue dial.
Here is an exhaustive list of the evolution from 3700 to 5711:
Case - The case of the 5711 consists of 3 parts: the central container, the bezel, and the sapphire case back. The 3700 has a one-piece housing with a central container/housing back module and baffles. Both are water resistant to 120m.
Hinges - The hinges are curved on the 5711. while the hinge is straight on the 3700
Dimensions - The 5711 measures 43mm (ear to ear) while the 3700 measures 42mm. The proportions are still the same.
Thickness – The 5711 is slightly thicker at 8.3mm, while the 3700 is 7.6mm. This is due to the sapphire case back, the new movement and the new display. Despite the increase in size, the 5711 is still the thinnest model to date.
Crown - The screw-down crown on the 5711 is larger than the 3700.
Bracelet - The 5711 has a fairly flat center link, while the 3700 has a round center link. This gives the 5711 a more modern touch. The 3700 clasp is a bi-fold blade and the 5711 is a tri-fold clasp on the 5711. Both the 5711 and 3700 have a flap on top of the clasp.
Dial - While both have blue dials with horizontal grooves, the 5711 has a more electric blue tone with a stronger gradient. The grooves on the 5711 are also wider and deeper. The typography on the dial is also different, with the 3700 maintaining a retro look and the 5711 having a more modern font. The indexes on the 5711 have a bolder look and are filled with super luminous. 3700 is tritium.
Display - This is probably the most obvious difference between the 5711 and the 3700. While the 3700 was a dual-hand time and date, the 5711 added a central seconds hand.
While the 5711 and 3700 share many similarities, on the wrist, the two watches are quite different. The 5711 on the wrist is naturally more textured, slightly heavier and larger. The evolution is subtle, but the combination of the larger case with 1mm increments, more pronounced blue on the dial, larger grooves, and larger indexes and hands makes the 5711 even stronger.
5711 Variations
In the 5711 series alone, there are several variants available. Most of the differences are between the materials used. Stainless steel, gold, platinum, one-piece bracelet or leather bracelet, these differences are the easiest to spot.
Although the platinum 5711 is the rarest model known to the public, few collectors know of a specific 5711, which may be a limited production 5711 ever produced.
first generation. 5711 Carl. 315.
a very rare example
On the surface, the first-generation 5711/1A looks like any other 5711. Probably most of you know the difference between the Geneva Seal and the Patek Philippe Seal, which was introduced in 2009. But you know the movement that powered the first 5711s was actually Cal. 315 SC instead of the more common Cal. 324 SC?
short Carl. Chapter 315
The Nautilus 5711 was launched alongside Patek Philippe's in-house fully-rotor automatic movement, the 315 SC, but was quickly replaced by the new Cal. in the same year. 324 SC. This new movement oscillates at 28,800 A/h instead of the 21,600 A/h of the 315 SC, among many other changes.
replica Audemars Piguet Code 11.59
BRM V6-44 Martini Racing V6-44-SA-SQ-N-MR
wholesale replica watches
Despite the "upgrade" from 315 to 324, the rarity and history behind the CAL. The 315 marks its place in the highly collectible category.
Carl. The 315 is an innovative movement introduced around 1984, replacing its predecessor and the ill-conceived Cal. 335 and 310. The 315 shares the same architecture as the Cal. 335, but with many upgraded technologies. The most critical improvements are the reduced frequency to 21,600 A/h and the more durable unidirectional self-winding motor. Carl. 315 is also used in 100 Advanced Research Cal. 315 movements with silicon escape wheel and ceramic bearings were launched in 2005.
A controversy in California. 315 is the number of jewels used. Patek Philippe originally said it had 29 jewels, but it was later revised to 30. However, the company goes on to say that it has 29 jewels.
The 5711/1A was originally introduced in 2006 with the Patek Philippe in-house fully-rotor automatic movement 315 SC, but was quickly replaced by the new Cal. in a very short time (about 6 months). 324 SC.
There are several conspiracies behind the cause, but it's probably due to California. The 324 SC wasn't ready for production, and Patek didn't want to delay the launch of the new Nautilus until its 30th anniversary. So they came out with the 5711 with the original Cal. 315SC movement, replaced by Cal. 324 SC when available.
Another reason could be because Patek Philippe wanted to use all available 315 calibres before transitioning to 324. The Stern family is unlikely to do so, but, who knows.
Since Cal. 315SC was replaced by cal within 6 months of production. 315, much less than all subsequent examples.
The Calibre 315 is an innovative movement introduced around 1984, replacing the ill-conceived Cal. 335 and 310. While sharing its basic architecture with the 335, the Cal. The 315 is improved in almost every way. The most critical improvements are the reduction of the frequency to 21,600 A/h and the more durable one-way self-winding gears, addressing a key issue in the 28,800 A/h Cal. 310. Later, 100 "Advanced Studies" California. 315 movements with silicon escape wheel and ceramic bearings were launched in 2005. Although most watch models use the newer Cal. 324, some continue to use the now venerable 315.
The 5711 with the Geneva Seal was in production for about 3 years before Patek Philippe introduced its own logo on its in-house movement. This means that fewer Geneva Seals will be produced than Patek Philippe Seals.
Plus Cal. The 315 was replaced by Cal almost immediately. 324. The production period is estimated to be between six months and one year. Even though they were producing two 5711s a day, fewer than 1000 samples were sold to the public.
If you just want 5711, Cal. 324 might be enough to satisfy your craving. But if you want something unique and rare; a conversation starter between your collector friends; a piece of Patek Philippe's transitional history; an investment on the wrist, a limited-production Cal. The 315 would be an ideal addition to your collection.
Given the model's mythical status, and the recent discontinuation of the 5711, it's safe to say that the first-series Nautilus is an extremely rare gem destined for extremely collectible territory. The new owner of this rare horological piece will experience a special occasion. This is one for the most discerning collector to appreciate.
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