You captured all the greatness of the 5235G so well. In my opinion, it is a very special watch: an exceptional execution that truly has to be seen in person, the first Patek Philippe regulator, and a tribute to the regulator clocks used by watchmakers at
enough to keep us guessing and often leave us quite surprised. I think your idea if realized would be a wonderful thing. 5712/1A was introduced 20 years ago in 2006 for the 30th anniversary of Nautilus. While they are in general moving away from steel Nau
interesting threads with great minds. Personally I’m confused why we haven’t seen a special or “limited” edition farewell to the well-loved 5712/1A (perhaps a different dial color). Following past patterns, that should’ve been followed by the reveal of a
The 330 caliber really did improve upon the 315 and 324 calibers with that all-important hacking seconds! I'm a little sad that my 240-caliber 5712 doesn't hack! Your wrist looks wonderful with the 5711! I'm glad you were able to get it just in time!
This 5711 and the 5712 are my favourite Nautilus. Photo was taken when I was back in Singapore as I kept all my watches there. Remembered bugging and having waited many years for the AD to finally come through with the piano dial that I had asked for. Unb
I found the 5712 nautilus to be unattractive at first.. the case is really retro.. and the dial to be rather weird looking - all the indications were unusually placed That’s until I had the chance to try it on my wrist one day.. I was like wowww.. this is
The Nautilus has been bringing joy to human wrists for 50 years since 1976! The Nautilus was the first timepiece I ever bought for myself around 2010 (before they became extremely popular). And I wore it as my primary daily watch for about a decade. It's