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拍品專文
This watch is a very fine and extremely well-preserved of example a so-called "Cabriolet" watch, distinguished by the two cases conceived for it to be used either "open" and showing the dial or "closed" showing the back of the inner case, hence its designation. The cases are of such outstandingly high quality, allowing the inner case to fit so perfectly into the outer case, that the two sides show virtually no difference, neither visible nor tangible, when used as hunter case. Research has revealed that only eight other "Cabriolet" watches by Patek Philippe have appeared in public to date.
Such case type was presumably created by Abraham Louis Breguet around 1810 for watches he supplied to the Turkish market.
The term "Vermicelli" engraving stands for a surface covered completely with small cuts in form of scrolls, curves and others. The decoration on this watch is of outstanding quality and crispness.
Other examples of "Cabriolet" watches are illustrated and described in Patek Philippe Museum - Patek Philippe Watches - Volume I, pp. 102 - 105.
Such case type was presumably created by Abraham Louis Breguet around 1810 for watches he supplied to the Turkish market.
The term "Vermicelli" engraving stands for a surface covered completely with small cuts in form of scrolls, curves and others. The decoration on this watch is of outstanding quality and crispness.
Other examples of "Cabriolet" watches are illustrated and described in Patek Philippe Museum - Patek Philippe Watches - Volume I, pp. 102 - 105.