5135

with such a tonneau-cushion case and a seconds hand are the following ones. Best, Emmanuel Ref. 3585 www.watchprosite.com credit: analog shift Ref. 5950 & 5951 www.watchprosite.com Ref. 3670A www.watchprosite.com credit: @timvaux Ref. 5275P credit: antiqu

I bought my first 5110J back in 2006 and I absolutely loved it. I had three Pateks by 2017 (5110J, 5135R, 5960P) but I sold all three, to fund my freshly started business venture. (No regrets, it was a great decision) Business was doing great and I was fo

Including the 3 stepped rectangular historical antecedents creates context for the highly modern modern 5101. Both the beatuful antecedents which at one time were highly desired and the 5101s are sadly not so widely appreciated today. I have a small wrist

In the late 70s Patek was juggling four automatic movements: 240, 28-355 (JLC 920), 27-460, and 350. They wanted a thin, automatic movement with sweep seconds that wasn’t the 350. Eventually this movement family, and the 240, would replace the other three

The 5135J, another one of those, you know, love-at-first-sight watches, which also is a little out of the ordinary. It's a fun one to have on the wrist so I can admire the sunburst guilloche dial. (And yes, the date is off, I never bother to adjust.) HAGW

It surprises me again and again how we share similar pov. The beauty and practicality of this series. The pain in winding it (not that far from speedy pain, but here it’s 10 days). The preferred P metal but the acceptable G for it’s pure beauty. All in al

And I especially like non-round watches, particularly rectangles. For me the ultimate being 5101P, which I would love to own.