Patek Philippe Annual Calendar Flyback Chronograph 5960P
- Condition: Excellent
- Model: 5960P-001
- Movement: Automatic
- Strap Length: Adjustable
- Scope: Box & Papers
- Year: 2008
- Case Width: 40.5mm
- Listing ID: SD021065
Details
Model |
5960P-001 |
Year |
2008 |
Scope | Original Box & Papers |
Movement | Automatic |
Case Width | 40.5mm |
Strap Length |
Adjustable |
Listing ID |
SD021065 |
Part Exchanging? |
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This watch is in excellent condition, with some very light wear marks on the case. There are some very small scratches on the bezel. The strap is in good used condition, and comes with the original deployant.
Comes in original box with documents and confirmation of service (2017). Certificate Of origin dated and present.
Patek Philippe's 5960 combines the annual calendar complication with a flyback chronograph. It does so in a very distinct design, with all the chronograph indicators being stacked in one subdial at 6 o'clock. Patek Phillippe puts symmetry at the core of this design, with the day, date and month windows sitting at the top of the dial.
This watch is cased in platinum, giving it a suitably impressive presence.
PATEK PHILIPPE
To many, Patek Philippe is the epitome of the high-end watchmaker. Throughout its nearly two centuries' of existence, it has weathered everything from the World Wars to the Quartz Crisis of the 1980s. Even today, it's widely acknowledged to be amongst the most successful and prestigious watchmakers, with its creations gracing wrists of everyone from bankers and politicians to rappers and actors.
Patek Philippe began its life as Patek, Czapek & Cie. in 1839 and made its name by making some of the most accurate watch movements. By the turn of the century, Patek was venturing into the realm of high complications, including split-seconds chronographs, perpetual calendars, and minute repeaters. The latter made it into wristwatch-form in 1924 as a piece unique for Ralph Teetor, the inventor of the cruise control function.
In 1932, the company ownership changed hands to the Stern family, who still run Patek Philippe. In that same year, the Calatrava wristwatch was introduced. By the 1970s, seeing the damage which the Quartz Crisis had done to the industry, Patek Philippe decided to introduce a bold new steel watch. Thus, the Nautilus was born.
Since then, the company has gone from strength to strength, solidifying its reputation as one of the finest Swiss watchmakers. From the highly-desirable stainless steel sports watches, to the famed high complications, down to the 'humble' Calatrava, Patek Philippe proves that it can do it all.
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Comes in original box with documents and confirmation of service (2017). Certificate Of origin dated and present.
Patek Philippe's 5960 combines the annual calendar complication with a flyback chronograph. It does so in a very distinct design, with all the chronograph indicators being stacked in one subdial at 6 o'clock. Patek Phillippe puts symmetry at the core of this design, with the day, date and month windows sitting at the top of the dial.
This watch is cased in platinum, giving it a suitably impressive presence.
PATEK PHILIPPE
To many, Patek Philippe is the epitome of the high-end watchmaker. Throughout its nearly two centuries' of existence, it has weathered everything from the World Wars to the Quartz Crisis of the 1980s. Even today, it's widely acknowledged to be amongst the most successful and prestigious watchmakers, with its creations gracing wrists of everyone from bankers and politicians to rappers and actors.
Patek Philippe began its life as Patek, Czapek & Cie. in 1839 and made its name by making some of the most accurate watch movements. By the turn of the century, Patek was venturing into the realm of high complications, including split-seconds chronographs, perpetual calendars, and minute repeaters. The latter made it into wristwatch-form in 1924 as a piece unique for Ralph Teetor, the inventor of the cruise control function.
In 1932, the company ownership changed hands to the Stern family, who still run Patek Philippe. In that same year, the Calatrava wristwatch was introduced. By the 1970s, seeing the damage which the Quartz Crisis had done to the industry, Patek Philippe decided to introduce a bold new steel watch. Thus, the Nautilus was born.
Since then, the company has gone from strength to strength, solidifying its reputation as one of the finest Swiss watchmakers. From the highly-desirable stainless steel sports watches, to the famed high complications, down to the "humble" Calatrava, Patek Philippe proves that it can do it all.
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