A. Lange & Söhne. A very fine 18K pink gold rectangular wristwatch with oversized date and black dial, setting pin, garantie and box
On lots marked with an + in the catalogue, VAT wil… 显示更多
A. Lange & Söhne. A very fine 18K pink gold rectangular wristwatch with oversized date and black dial, setting pin, garantie and box

Signed A. Lange & Söhne, Glashütte I/SA, Cabaret Model, Ref. 107.031, Movement No. 61’408, Case No. 171’445, Circa 2011

细节
A. Lange & Söhne. A very fine 18K pink gold rectangular wristwatch with oversized date and black dial, setting pin, garantie and box
Signed A. Lange & Söhne, Glashütte I/SA, Cabaret Model, Ref. 107.031, Movement No. 61’408, Case No. 171’445, Circa 2011
Movement: cal. L943.3, manual, 30 jewels, signed
Dial: signed
Case: glazed display back secured by six screws, 36.5 mm. length, 26 mm. width, signed
With: 18K pink gold A. Lange & Söhne buckle, A. Lange & Söhne Garantie dated 21 November 2011, setting pin, two additional straps and product literature.
注意事项
On lots marked with an + in the catalogue, VAT will be charged at 7.7% on both the premium as well as the hammer price.

拍品专文

This endangered species strap is shown for display purposes only and is not for sale. The watch will be supplied with a calf leather strap.

A. Lange & Söhne first introduced the Cabaret model in 1997. The model features a rectangular case and movement which reveals the geometrical elegance of the Art Deco style from the 1920s and 30s. With a sapphire case back, the owner can observe the high level of finishing considered a trademark of the Lange manufacture.

Consigned by its original owner, an important European collector, the present watch is preserved in very good overall condition with its Garantie dated 2011 and accessories. With a discontinued production, the present timepiece can be considered a prime example of the reference with its attractive 18K pink gold case and black dial.

A. Lange & Söhne

Created in 1845 by Ferdinand A. Lange, the German manufacture based in Saxony encountered many challenges throughout its history. Built with the vision of producing the most technical and sough-after timepieces, the company's activity was hindered due to bombings of the Second World War and the political instability that later followed in the region.

Attached to his watchmaking legacy, Walter Lange saw the opportunity to revive his ancestor's company after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. He therefore re-established a manufacture in Glashütte and was able to offer his first timepiece by 1994. Widely acclaimed within the watch community, the Lange 1 model set the brand towards the path of recovering its status as one of the world's leading watch company.

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