Lot Essay
Patek Philippe introduced reference 5159 in 2007 with a larger case than its predecessor, reference 5059. It was first manufactured in yellow and white gold. Since 2010 it has been available in pink gold.
.jpg?w=1)
.jpg?w=1)
Signed Patek Philippe, Genève, Ref. 5159G, Movement No. 3'410'750, Case No. 4'438'057, Manufactured in 2008
Details
Patek Philippe. A Fine 18k White Gold Automatic Perpetual Calendar Wristwatch with Leap Year Indication, Retrograde Date, Center Seconds and Moon Phases
Signed Patek Philippe, Genève, Ref. 5159G, Movement No. 3'410'750, Case No. 4'438'057, Manufactured in 2008
Movement: Automatic, Cal. 324 S QR, stamped with the Geneva seal, 30 jewels
Dial: Silvered, Roman numerals, three windows for day and month in English and leap year, retrograde date, moon phases
Case: 18k white gold, hinged case back to reveal sapphire crystal screw back, 38mm diam.
Buckle: Patek Philippe 18k white gold deployant buckle
Accompanied By: Setting pin, a Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated May 23, 2008, a Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming date of sale on January 15, 2008, product literature, a Patek Philippe leather envelope, a Patek Philippe winding presentation box and outer packaging
Signed Patek Philippe, Genève, Ref. 5159G, Movement No. 3'410'750, Case No. 4'438'057, Manufactured in 2008
Movement: Automatic, Cal. 324 S QR, stamped with the Geneva seal, 30 jewels
Dial: Silvered, Roman numerals, three windows for day and month in English and leap year, retrograde date, moon phases
Case: 18k white gold, hinged case back to reveal sapphire crystal screw back, 38mm diam.
Buckle: Patek Philippe 18k white gold deployant buckle
Accompanied By: Setting pin, a Patek Philippe Certificate of Origin dated May 23, 2008, a Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives confirming date of sale on January 15, 2008, product literature, a Patek Philippe leather envelope, a Patek Philippe winding presentation box and outer packaging
Provenance
Property of a Private Collection
Special notice
Lots made of or including (regardless of the
percentage) endangered and other protected
species of wildlife are marked with the symbol ~
in the catalogue. This material includes, among
other things, ivory, tortoiseshell, crocodile skin,
rhinoceros horn, whalebone certain species of
coral, and Brazilian rosewood. You should check
the relevant customs laws and regulations before
bidding on any lot containing wildlife material if
you plan to import the lot into another country.
Several countries refuse to allow you to import
property containing these materials, and some
other countries require a licence from the relevant
regulatory agencies in the countries of exportation
as well as importation. In some cases, the lot can
only be shipped with an independent scientific
confirmation of species and/or age, and you will
need to obtain these at your own cost.
Brought to you by
Rebecca Ross