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● Diamond District, NYC · Patek Philippe SpecialistsSell Your Patek Philippe
Sell Your Patek Philippe
Watch in NYC.
We buy Nautilus, Aquanaut, Calatrava, perpetual calendars, grand complications, and all Patek references. New, preowned, and vintage. The highest offer in NYC. Cash same day.
Nautilus| Aquanaut| Calatrava| Perpetual Cal.| Complications
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Patek Philippe Secondary Market Specialists Current reference-level pricing. Extract de registre honored. Grand complications assessed at full collector value. Cash same day.
Patek Philippe Model Guide
Every Patek Philippe Reference We Buy
Patek Philippe commands the highest per-reference premiums of any watch manufacturer. Knowing the difference between a 5711/1A and a 5711/1A-014 “Tiffany” is the difference between $50,000 and $6,000,000. We know every reference.
Nautilus▲ Most Sought The Icon That Defines Patek — Est. 1976
Also designed by Gérald Genta, the Nautilus launched in 1976 as a bold departure for a manufacture known for dress watches. The porthole-inspired octagonal bezel, horizontal embossed dial, and integrated bracelet created one of the most coveted watches ever made. When Patek discontinued the steel 5711 in 2021, the secondary market exploded.
Nautilus 5711/1A “Blue”: The standard-bearer. Discontinued 2021. Steel, 40mm, blue horizontal embossed dial. Secondary market: $60,000–$100,000+. The benchmark Patek reference.
Nautilus 5711/1A-014 “Tiffany Blue”: Limited edition in Tiffany blue dial, released at discontinuation. One of the most discussed watches ever sold — the first example auctioned at Phillips in 2021 for $6.5 million (estimate was $40,000). Remaining examples: $500,000+.
Nautilus 5726/1A Annual Calendar: Annual calendar complication in Nautilus case. Steel, blue dial. Secondary: $50,000–$80,000.
Nautilus 5740/1G Perpetual Calendar: White gold, perpetual calendar, ultra-thin. Among the most technically impressive Nautilus variants.
Nautilus 5712/1A Moonphase: Power reserve indicator and moonphase in Nautilus case. Steel. Strong secondary demand.
Nautilus 5711/1R & 5711/1P: Rose gold and platinum versions. Rose gold secondary: $50,000–$80,000. Platinum: $80,000–$120,000+.
Original Nautilus ref 3700 (1976–1990): The first Nautilus. Oval-shaped crown, early case proportions. Highly collectible vintage reference, especially in steel with original blue or grey dial.
Nautilus 5711/1A “Blue”: The standard-bearer. Discontinued 2021. Steel, 40mm, blue horizontal embossed dial. Secondary market: $60,000–$100,000+. The benchmark Patek reference.
Nautilus 5711/1A-014 “Tiffany Blue”: Limited edition in Tiffany blue dial, released at discontinuation. One of the most discussed watches ever sold — the first example auctioned at Phillips in 2021 for $6.5 million (estimate was $40,000). Remaining examples: $500,000+.
Nautilus 5726/1A Annual Calendar: Annual calendar complication in Nautilus case. Steel, blue dial. Secondary: $50,000–$80,000.
Nautilus 5740/1G Perpetual Calendar: White gold, perpetual calendar, ultra-thin. Among the most technically impressive Nautilus variants.
Nautilus 5712/1A Moonphase: Power reserve indicator and moonphase in Nautilus case. Steel. Strong secondary demand.
Nautilus 5711/1R & 5711/1P: Rose gold and platinum versions. Rose gold secondary: $50,000–$80,000. Platinum: $80,000–$120,000+.
Original Nautilus ref 3700 (1976–1990): The first Nautilus. Oval-shaped crown, early case proportions. Highly collectible vintage reference, especially in steel with original blue or grey dial.
The Nautilus 5711 in steel is arguably the single most coveted discontinued watch reference in existence. Secondary market prices remain extraordinary. The Tiffany dial example represents one of the most famous individual watch auction results in history. We have buyers for significant Nautilus pieces and will make competitive offers based on current actual market data.
Aquanaut▲ High Demand Modern Sports Watch Collection — Est. 1997
Launched in 1997 as a more accessible entry into the Patek sports watch family, the Aquanaut features a rounded octagonal bezel and embossed “tropical” rubber strap with matching composite case back. More wearable and casual than the Nautilus, with its own passionate collector following.
Aquanaut 5167A “Black”: Steel, 40mm, black embossed dial. The core Aquanaut reference. Secondary: $25,000–$40,000.
Aquanaut 5167A-001 “Khaki”: Steel, khaki green dial — limited production. Commands meaningful premium over standard black dial.
Aquanaut 5168G: White gold, 42mm, blue, khaki, or teal dial. Secondary: $40,000–$70,000 depending on dial color. Teal highly sought.
Aquanaut 5164A Travel Time: Dual time zone, steel. Strong secondary demand from travelers and collectors.
Aquanaut Luce 5072A (Ladies’): Diamond-set bezel ladies’ Aquanaut in steel. Colorful dials — orange, pink, blue. Strong secondary demand.
Aquanaut 5650G “Advanced Research”: White gold, innovative Spiromax balance spring from Silinvar material. Limited production, collector interest.
Aquanaut 5167A “Black”: Steel, 40mm, black embossed dial. The core Aquanaut reference. Secondary: $25,000–$40,000.
Aquanaut 5167A-001 “Khaki”: Steel, khaki green dial — limited production. Commands meaningful premium over standard black dial.
Aquanaut 5168G: White gold, 42mm, blue, khaki, or teal dial. Secondary: $40,000–$70,000 depending on dial color. Teal highly sought.
Aquanaut 5164A Travel Time: Dual time zone, steel. Strong secondary demand from travelers and collectors.
Aquanaut Luce 5072A (Ladies’): Diamond-set bezel ladies’ Aquanaut in steel. Colorful dials — orange, pink, blue. Strong secondary demand.
Aquanaut 5650G “Advanced Research”: White gold, innovative Spiromax balance spring from Silinvar material. Limited production, collector interest.
The Aquanaut has gained significant secondary market traction following the Nautilus 5711 discontinuation, as collectors sought the next entry point into Patek’s sports watch family. Colorful dial variants — khaki, teal, orange — command disproportionate premiums. The 5168G in teal is among the most desired current Patek references.
Calatrava The Purest Expression of the Dress Watch
First introduced in 1932, the Calatrava is Patek’s flagship dress watch — a perfect circle, coin-edge bezel, and the epitome of restrained Swiss elegance. Named after the Calatrava Cross, which is Patek Philippe’s emblem.
Calatrava 5196G/P/R: White gold / Platinum / Rose gold, 37mm, classic Calatrava proportions. Hobnail bezel. Timeless dress watch.
Calatrava 5227G/R: 39mm, officer’s case with hinged back. Patek’s collector-focused Calatrava. Strong secondary demand.
Calatrava 5153G: Gondolo-inspired, 18k gold, cloisonné enamel dial versions are among the most exquisite dial work in watchmaking.
Ref 96 “Calatrava” (Vintage 1932–2011): The original Calatrava reference, produced for nearly 80 years. Vintage examples in yellow gold with original dials are highly collectible.
Calatrava Weekly Calendar 5212A: Steel, unusual for a Calatrava — Arabic numerals dial, week display. Limited production, strong secondary market.
Calatrava 5196G/P/R: White gold / Platinum / Rose gold, 37mm, classic Calatrava proportions. Hobnail bezel. Timeless dress watch.
Calatrava 5227G/R: 39mm, officer’s case with hinged back. Patek’s collector-focused Calatrava. Strong secondary demand.
Calatrava 5153G: Gondolo-inspired, 18k gold, cloisonné enamel dial versions are among the most exquisite dial work in watchmaking.
Ref 96 “Calatrava” (Vintage 1932–2011): The original Calatrava reference, produced for nearly 80 years. Vintage examples in yellow gold with original dials are highly collectible.
Calatrava Weekly Calendar 5212A: Steel, unusual for a Calatrava — Arabic numerals dial, week display. Limited production, strong secondary market.
The Calatrava is the collector’s collector watch — prized for its refinement and movement finishing rather than complication. The 5212A in steel with Arabic dial is a modern cult reference with strong secondary demand. Vintage Calatrava ref 96 in original condition commands significant premiums among serious collectors.
Annual Calendar & Perpetual Calendar⭐ Grand Comp. The Pinnacle of Calendar Watchmaking
Patek Philippe invented the annual calendar complication in 1996 — a mechanism that automatically accounts for months of 30 and 31 days, requiring only one manual correction per year (at March 1st). The perpetual calendar requires no manual correction at all, accounting for leap years through 2100.
Annual Calendar 5396G/R/P: White gold / Rose gold / Platinum, annual calendar with moonphase. Ref 5396 is considered a modern classic.
Annual Calendar 5035G (Vintage, discontinued): The original annual calendar reference. Yellow gold, stepped case. Collectors’ favorite in pristine condition.
Annual Calendar Ref 5205G: White gold, combination of annual calendar and moonphase in a cleaner layout than 5396.
Perpetual Calendar 5327G/R/P: Current production perpetual calendar, 38mm. The benchmark wristwatch perpetual calendar.
Perpetual Calendar 5140G/P: 38mm ultra-thin perpetual calendar. Platinum edition particularly prized.
Perpetual Calendar 5140P Ref “Blue Nautilus”: Platinum perpetual calendar — among the most technically impressive Patek dress watches.
Perpetual Calendar Ref 3940 (Vintage, 1985–2007): The reference that defined the modern Patek perpetual calendar. Yellow gold, rose gold, and platinum versions all highly collectible.
Annual Calendar 5396G/R/P: White gold / Rose gold / Platinum, annual calendar with moonphase. Ref 5396 is considered a modern classic.
Annual Calendar 5035G (Vintage, discontinued): The original annual calendar reference. Yellow gold, stepped case. Collectors’ favorite in pristine condition.
Annual Calendar Ref 5205G: White gold, combination of annual calendar and moonphase in a cleaner layout than 5396.
Perpetual Calendar 5327G/R/P: Current production perpetual calendar, 38mm. The benchmark wristwatch perpetual calendar.
Perpetual Calendar 5140G/P: 38mm ultra-thin perpetual calendar. Platinum edition particularly prized.
Perpetual Calendar 5140P Ref “Blue Nautilus”: Platinum perpetual calendar — among the most technically impressive Patek dress watches.
Perpetual Calendar Ref 3940 (Vintage, 1985–2007): The reference that defined the modern Patek perpetual calendar. Yellow gold, rose gold, and platinum versions all highly collectible.
Perpetual calendar and annual calendar Pateks represent the sweet spot between serious complication and daily wearability. The ref 3940 in platinum or yellow gold is a benchmark vintage Patek that consistently attracts serious collector interest. Current production 5327 and 5140 references hold strong secondary market positions.
Grand Complications💰 Highest Value Minute Repeaters, Tourbillons & Sky Moon
Grand complications are the pinnacle of Patek Philippe watchmaking — pieces that combine multiple high complications requiring extraordinary movement engineering and hundreds of hours of hand-finishing.
Minute Repeater 5078G/P/R: Chiming minute repeater wristwatch. The sound of a Patek minute repeater is considered among the finest in watchmaking. $150,000–$500,000+ new.
Tourbillon 5101P/J/R: Flying tourbillon, 10-day power reserve. Platinum version among the most desired Patek complications.
Sky Moon Tourbillon 6002G: The most complicated Patek wristwatch — 12 complications on front and back, tourbillon, minute repeater, perpetual calendar, moonphase, sidereal time. $2,500,000+ new.
Split-Seconds Chronograph 5370P: Platinum, hand-wound rattrapante chronograph. Among the most technically demanding chronograph complications.
CHR 29-535 PS Q Reference 5204: Perpetual calendar split-seconds chronograph — the most complicated Patek sports watch. Platinum and steel versions. Steel secondary: $200,000+.
Vintage Grand Complications: Pre-1970s Patek pocket watch and wristwatch grand complications — minute repeaters, perpetual calendars, rattrapante chronographs — are among the most coveted objects in the entire world of collecting.
Minute Repeater 5078G/P/R: Chiming minute repeater wristwatch. The sound of a Patek minute repeater is considered among the finest in watchmaking. $150,000–$500,000+ new.
Tourbillon 5101P/J/R: Flying tourbillon, 10-day power reserve. Platinum version among the most desired Patek complications.
Sky Moon Tourbillon 6002G: The most complicated Patek wristwatch — 12 complications on front and back, tourbillon, minute repeater, perpetual calendar, moonphase, sidereal time. $2,500,000+ new.
Split-Seconds Chronograph 5370P: Platinum, hand-wound rattrapante chronograph. Among the most technically demanding chronograph complications.
CHR 29-535 PS Q Reference 5204: Perpetual calendar split-seconds chronograph — the most complicated Patek sports watch. Platinum and steel versions. Steel secondary: $200,000+.
Vintage Grand Complications: Pre-1970s Patek pocket watch and wristwatch grand complications — minute repeaters, perpetual calendars, rattrapante chronographs — are among the most coveted objects in the entire world of collecting.
Grand complication Pateks require access to specialized collectors and auction relationships that most dealers simply don’t have. We have buyers for significant grand complications and will make competitive, market-accurate offers based on current auction data. For pieces valued above $100,000, we recommend calling ahead at 212-642-4345 to ensure our senior specialist is available.
Vintage Patek Philippe⭐ Collector Pre-1990 References & Museum-Quality Pieces
Vintage Patek Philippe represents one of the most active and sophisticated areas of the watch collecting market. Prices are driven by originality, condition, reference rarity, and provenance.
Ref 2499 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph (1950–1985): The most coveted vintage Patek reference. Four series produced. Yellow gold examples: $500,000–$3,000,000+. Stainless steel: $5,000,000–$10,000,000+.
Ref 3970 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph (1986–2004): Successor to the 2499. Four series. Strong secondary market, especially in platinum.
Ref 1518 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph (1941–1954): First serially produced perpetual calendar chronograph in history. Stainless steel examples are among the most valuable wristwatches ever sold.
Ref 2526 Enamel Dial (1953–1960): Patek’s first automatic, with extraordinary cloisonné enamel dial options. Original enamel dials intact are extraordinary.
Ref 3448 Perpetual Calendar (1962–1981): First Patek perpetual calendar wristwatch with moonphase. Yellow gold. Collector staple.
Early Calatrava & Dress Watches (1930s–1960s): Original Calatrava ref 96 in yellow gold with original unrestored dial. Sector dials and early lug styles highly prized.
Ref 2499 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph (1950–1985): The most coveted vintage Patek reference. Four series produced. Yellow gold examples: $500,000–$3,000,000+. Stainless steel: $5,000,000–$10,000,000+.
Ref 3970 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph (1986–2004): Successor to the 2499. Four series. Strong secondary market, especially in platinum.
Ref 1518 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph (1941–1954): First serially produced perpetual calendar chronograph in history. Stainless steel examples are among the most valuable wristwatches ever sold.
Ref 2526 Enamel Dial (1953–1960): Patek’s first automatic, with extraordinary cloisonné enamel dial options. Original enamel dials intact are extraordinary.
Ref 3448 Perpetual Calendar (1962–1981): First Patek perpetual calendar wristwatch with moonphase. Yellow gold. Collector staple.
Early Calatrava & Dress Watches (1930s–1960s): Original Calatrava ref 96 in yellow gold with original unrestored dial. Sector dials and early lug styles highly prized.
Vintage Patek is a global market where exceptional pieces are sold at Christie’s Geneva, Sotheby’s, and Phillips Watch Auctions for extraordinary sums. Originality is paramount — original dial, original hands, original case in unpolished condition with sharp lugs. We assess all these factors and have relationships with collectors worldwide to ensure you receive the best possible offer.
Quick Reference Guide
Key Patek References & Secondary Market Notes
The Patek secondary market moves quickly. These ranges are general guidance — call for exact current pricing on your specific reference and condition.
| Model | Reference | Material | Secondary Market Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nautilus 40mm▲Discontinued 2021 | 5711/1A | Steel, blue dial | The benchmark Patek reference. $60k–$100k+ secondary. Tiffany blue dial (5711/1A-014) worth $500k+. Most sought discontinued watch in existence. |
| Aquanaut 40mm▲Current Production | 5167A | Steel, black dial | $25k–$40k secondary. Khaki variant higher. Extremely hard to obtain new — secondary trades consistently above retail. |
| Aquanaut 42mmWhite Gold | 5168G | White gold, teal/blue | Teal dial ($40k–$70k) commands highest premium. Blue dial strong. White gold adds meaningful value over steel. |
| Nautilus Annual Cal.Steel | 5726/1A | Steel, blue dial | $50k–$80k secondary. Annual calendar complication adds value. Discontinued alongside 5711 — secondary spiked sharply. |
| Perpetual CalendarCurrent Production | 5327G / 5140P | White gold / Platinum | Platinum 5140P commands highest premium. Strong collector demand for perpetual calendar in classic dress case. Full set essential. |
| Calatrava Weekly Cal.▲Limited Steel | 5212A | Steel, Arabic dial | Modern cult reference. Arabic numerals, week display. Secondary $30k–$50k. Steel Calatrava is rare — strong collector demand. |
| PP Chrono Perp. Cal.💰Grand Complication | 5204P / 5204R | Platinum / Rose Gold | Rattrapante perpetual calendar — the holy grail sports/complication combination. Steel secondary $200k+. Platinum higher. Individual assessment required. |
| Vintage Perp. Cal. ChronoRef 2499 Vintage | 2499 | Yellow gold / Steel | The most coveted vintage Patek. Yellow gold $500k–$3M+. Steel $5M–$10M+. Original dial and hands essential. Individual assessment required. |
What We Look At
What Determines Your Patek’s Value
Patek Philippe is the most reference-sensitive watch brand in the world. A dial variant, an early serial, or a specific extract de registre can change the value by hundreds of thousands.
Reference & Dial Variant The 5711/1A and 5711/1A-014 “Tiffany” are the same reference with different dials — one worth $80k, one worth $500k+. Dial color, indices, and printing variant all matter enormously at Patek.
Extract de Registre Patek’s “Certificate of Origin” documents the watch’s serial number, reference, case material, dial, and original owner details. This document — available from Patek for a fee — adds significant value and authenticity for significant pieces.
Original Condition Unpolished case, original dial and hands, sharp lug edges — condition is paramount especially for vintage. A polished 2499 loses a fraction of its potential. Original patina on early dials (especially “tropical” brown oxidation) is prized by collectors.
Box, Papers & Accessories Original Patek box set with guarantee card, chronometer certificate, all booklets, and accessories adds 15–40% for standard references. For rare pieces, provenance documentation can be far more impactful.
Why Sell With Us
Patek Philippe Deserves a Specialist.
We Are That Specialist.
The Patek Philippe secondary market is among the most sophisticated in all of luxury goods. A single dial variant can represent hundreds of thousands of dollars of difference. A provenance document can transform a significant watch into an extraordinary one. You need a buyer who understands every nuance.
At Buyers of New York, we have been purchasing significant Patek Philippe watches for over 30 years. We monitor live secondary market pricing, pull recent results from Christie’s Geneva, Sotheby’s, and Phillips Watch Auctions, and price every reference against what it would actually bring in today’s global market — not last year’s estimate.
For grand complications, vintage references, and significant individual pieces, we have relationships with collectors worldwide who actively seek specific Patek references. Walk in with confidence knowing you’ll receive a fair, accurate, and competitive offer.
Get a Free Patek OfferThe Process
Sell Your Patek in 4 Simple Steps
Private, professional, precise. Most evaluations complete in 15–20 minutes.
1
Walk In
30 W. 47th St., 8th Floor. Mon–Fri 10am–6pm. Bring box, papers, extract de registre, and all accessories. Call ahead for grand complications.
2
Expert Evaluation
Reference and dial variant confirmed, serial verified, case and bracelet condition assessed, extract de registre reviewed. All in front of you.
3
Market-Based Offer
Offer based on live secondary market and recent auction data for your specific reference, condition, and completeness. We show our work.
4
Cash in Hand
Accept and receive cash or same-day wire immediately. No delays, no consignment risk, no auction timeline.
Why Buyers of New York
NYC’s Most Trusted Patek Philippe Buyer
Reference-Level Expertise
We know the difference between every Nautilus generation, every Aquanaut dial variant, and every perpetual calendar reference. That expertise translates directly into a higher, more accurate offer.
Auction Market Access
For significant and rare references, we pull results from Christie’s, Sotheby’s, and Phillips Watch Auctions. Your offer reflects the global collector market, not a local dealer price sheet.
Grand Complication Buyers
We have collectors and buyers for minute repeaters, tourbillons, perpetual calendars, and rattrapante chronographs. Grand complications receive grand complication pricing.
Vintage Patek Specialist
Vintage Patek requires knowledge of original dial patina, lug wear patterns, movement originality, and reference-specific details. We assess all these factors and pay accordingly.
Same-Day Cash
Accept the offer and receive cash or same-day wire immediately. No consignment delays, no auction timelines, no buyer risk on your side.
Private & Discreet
All transactions handled with absolute confidentiality. No social media, no public listings, no unnecessary questions about the piece’s history.
Patek Reference Specialist Vintage Watch Expert Grand Complication Buyers NYSA Member JVC Member Licensed & Bonded
★★★★★
“I had a Patek Nautilus 5711 and a vintage perpetual calendar that I’d been considering selling for a while. These guys knew exactly what both pieces were, pulled recent comparable auction results, and made offers that were genuinely competitive with what I was seeing globally. The Nautilus sold for exactly what I hoped. These are serious buyers.”
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The Patek Philippe Selling Guide
What You Need to Know Before Selling a Patek Philippe in NYC
Patek Philippe is widely regarded as the greatest watch manufacturer in the world — a claim supported by the extraordinary prices its watches command at auction, the complexity of its complications, and the obsessive dedication to hand-finishing that no other manufacture approaches. Selling a Patek Philippe is a significant transaction that requires a sophisticated buyer.
Why Did the Nautilus 5711 Become So Famous?
The Patek Philippe Nautilus ref 5711/1A in steel with blue dial was already trading significantly above its retail price (~$35,000) before Patek discontinued it in January 2021. When Patek announced the discontinuation — revealed on the last 5711 produced, which featured a “Tiffany Blue” dial in collaboration with Tiffany & Co. — the secondary market exploded. That final Tiffany blue dial 5711 sold at Phillips Geneva for $6.5 million in December 2021, against a pre-sale estimate of $40,000. Standard blue dial 5711 examples that had been trading at $60,000–$80,000 surged to $100,000+. The 5711 became the defining story of the 2021–2022 luxury watch market mania.
What Is an Extract de Registre and Why Does It Matter?
The Extract de Registre is Patek Philippe’s official Certificate of Origin, available from Patek’s archive department for a fee. It documents the watch’s serial number, reference, case material, dial specification, bracelet, and date of sale — essentially a birth certificate for the watch. For significant pieces, an extract adds authenticity that collector buyers require and can meaningfully increase value. For vintage Patek, it can also reveal original dial specifications that have since been altered.
How Is Patek Philippe Different From Rolex in the Secondary Market?
Both are highly liquid in the secondary market, but for different reasons. Rolex trades at large volume on a reference-driven market where condition and completeness are paramount but prices are relatively standardized across the secondary market. Patek Philippe trades at lower volume but with more extreme price dispersion — a common date Calatrava in yellow gold might trade near retail while a vintage 2499 in steel trades at $5,000,000+. Patek’s grand complications and vintage pieces enter the realm of fine art collecting, where connoisseurship and rarity determine value far more than any standardized pricing grid.
Should I Have My Patek Serviced Before Selling?
No — and especially not for vintage pieces. An unauthorized service can alter original surface finishing, replace original parts with non-original components, and destroy evidence of original manufacture. A factory Patek service does add value but only if performed by Patek’s authorized service centers. For most modern references, service condition is factored into the offer rather than requiring pre-sale servicing. Bring it as-is.
FAQ
Common Questions About Selling Patek Philippe Watches
The 5711/1A in blue dial has been trading $60,000–$100,000+ in excellent condition with box and papers. Values fluctuate with the broader watch market — call us for a current quote specific to your watch’s condition and completeness.
Absolutely — including grand complication references like the ref 2499, 1518, and 3970. For vintage Patek, original dial, unpolished case, and correct hands are critical. We assess all factors and have collectors worldwide for significant vintage pieces.
The extract de registre is Patek’s official Certificate of Origin documenting your watch’s specifications. It is not required to sell but does add value — particularly for significant or vintage pieces where authenticity documentation matters to collector buyers.
Yes — minute repeaters, tourbillons, perpetual calendars, rattrapante chronographs, and Sky Moon pieces. For pieces valued above $100,000, we recommend calling ahead at 212-642-4345 so our senior specialist is available when you arrive.
Both are liquid but Patek operates with more extreme price dispersion — common references trade near retail while rare vintage pieces trade for millions. Patek’s grand complications enter fine art territory where connoisseurship drives value. We have expertise in both ends of the spectrum.
Same day. Cash or same-day wire transfer. Most evaluations complete in 15–20 minutes. For grand complications or vintage pieces requiring more thorough assessment, we may need additional time to confirm current market data.
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Buyers of New York
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