Patek Philippe

I think the same can be said for the 5712 dial.

Credit photo: Only Watches. We most often see it in colored gold, but in white, it is really something, too. Colder appeal, this beauty. Best, Nicolas

This does not mean I wouldn't pay more for a better pristine original dial or in the case of vintage PP an enamlled lettered dial . But I have never been one to pay for having Tiffany on the dial- if it means the price id double Originality and condition

I love mine.

But I do understand your draw to 5712. I love wearing mine too!

Up until now, my go-to everyday watch has overwhelmingly been the 5711. It was the first PP watch I ever bought. Of course, it’s very comfortable to wear and easy to read, and since it was secondhand, I also had the peace of mind that it would be okay eve

a stylish sport-chic watch, relatively simple technically, but easily recognizable from a mile. We know it became a success and got an icon status by now. Complicated mechanics doesn't add to described above primary aim, on the opposite- it makes the watc

The ref 5004 closely follows then the 5070. Some are genuinely unique dials but some where made in a very small series. However, to put all this into perspective I predict that only 50-100 pieces were made. Consider approximately 3000 pieces were made, th

Plus it helps keep PP large company expenses paid for. My question would be if PP will change those subdials. They look very awkward to me, most brands have mastered matching subdials to the mail dial background. The technology is there, if PP truly makes