Thanks everyone for the replies! I've been obsessively staring at this "gap" for a few days now and after fishing out my 15x loop (my eyes aren't what they used to be!) I'm actually not convinced anymore there's a gap at the crystal bezel interface. The c
Hi watchprosite Patek friends. I just picked up a 3700/1a (1977). It's obviously been polished but to my eye it's acceptable and the last polishing job was decent. I'm generally quite happy! I do have a question about the crystal. It looks like there's ev
The one on the left is the AJ, a two-tone model, and the one on the right is the A. Although both are made of stainless steel, the 3700 gives the impression of having a denser construction compared to later models. The warranty card states that it was rel
I was offered a ref 3700 at an extraaordinary price of around 25kpounds. I knew nothing about the different dials and I still do not know if that watch was all original or had a service dial. BuI met M Stanga and my education began I learned all about the
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
It all started in the 1990s, when I came across a photograph in a magazine: a man on a bicycle, dressed in effortless Milanese summer casual. It wasn’t the clothes that held my gaze, but the watch on his wrist—a Nautilus 3700. That was my first encounter
I personally like the absence of seconds hand and thinner profile of the 3700. Of course, the two-tone aesthetic gives it a very different identity, far less casual and probably not as easy to wear as the steel 5711A. Anyway, I like the closeness to the o
I know many will say they prefer the 3700. But I always look at watches as products of their time. They are both amazing for their respective time periods. Timeless design and execution. Which do you prefer and when would you / do you wear each reference