Patek Philippe Calatrava 5296G-010 Details
| INFORMATION |
|
| BRAND |
Patek Philippe |
| SERIES |
Calatrava |
| MODEL |
5296G-010 |
| Gender |
Mens |
| PRODUCED |
-
|
| DIAL |
|
| TYPE |
-
|
| COLOUR |
White |
| FINISH |
Black |
| INDEXES |
Index |
| CASE |
|
| MATERIAL |
White Gold |
| CRYSTAL |
Sapphire |
| BACK |
Sapphire |
| SHAPE |
Round |
| DIAMETER |
38mm |
| HEIGHT |
8.6 mm |
| MOVEMENT |
|
| CALIBRE |
Patek Philippe Calibre 324 S C |
| TYPE |
Automatic |
| DIAMETER |
- |
| JEWELS |
-
|
| RESERVE |
45 hours |
| Frequency |
-
|
| Time |
Silvered dial with matching Applied Gold Tone Index Hour Markers & Hands. |
| BAND |
|
| BandMaterial |
Alligator Leather |
| FEATURES |
|
| WATER RESISTANCE |
25 m |
| STYLE |
Luxury Watches |
A watch that requires no introduction, a simple yet classic model comes to you with the name of Patek Phillipe Calatrava 5296g-010. Being a luxury watch, it does justice to its name because the 18 karats white gold case and bezel lie peacefully close to the opaline white dial. The alligator leather strap in black makes sure that the watch stays humble and grounded yet does not lose its class.
Disclaimer:
Due to having a large inventory, the watch you receive may not be the exact same one shown in the photos. We always guarantee that our watch are in a new/unworn condition. Stickers may be removed during the inspection process.
Watches NEWS
Weekly Watch Photo - A. Lange & Sohne Still Lifes - Monochrome Watches
This week we’ll start with some rather unusual watch photos, or should I say pieces of art. The photos that we present you today are made by A. Lange & Sohne’s forum moderator at Timezone.com, Edwin. A few weeks ago we used some of his photos of the A. LAnge & Sohne Richard Lange Pour le Merite and today we’ll show you some 16th and 17th century style still lifes featuring Edwin’s Datograph, Lange 1 and the mighty Double Split.Last week’s photographer, GEO, was probably one of the very first to share extremely stylish photos of his watches. Edwin, who started a bit later, is probably one of the best amateur still life photographers that we came across. Although it is weird to call this amateur level. The photos we showed you the other week were still lifes with food, today’s photos are still lifes in the style of the 17th century Dutch masters, like Ambrosius Bosschaert, Balthasar van der Ast, or 18th century French painter Anne Vallayer-Cost
Recap: Our Top Picks From All Of This Years Geneva Watch Days Novelties
This year’s Geneva Watch Days was perhaps the hottest edition to date, both in actual daytime temperatures and in watches. With the thermometer hitting 30¡ã Celius pretty much the entire week, we were impressed by the amount of genuinely innovative and creative watchmaking on display. From a skeletonized ultra-thin version of the Speake Marin Ripples to a slew of incredibly complex chiming watches by Bulgari, there was a lot to love. We even saw one of the oldest names in the industry, Favre Leuba (originally founded in 1737), stage a grand return! But what got the MONOCHROME Editorial Team the most excited? Well, you’ll find out in a bit, as we present our top picks from all of this year’s novelties presented during Geneva Watch Days 2024. The Speake Marin Ripples Skeleton The Favre Leuba Sea Sky Chronograph Konstantin Chaykin ThinKingWe just have to mention this one, and there was no debate within MONOCHROME’s editorial team wh
Introducing: The new Habring2 Oskar, The Felix with a MoonPhase
Following our article about the new Josef Regulator With Dead-Beat Seconds, it’s time now to introduce the second watch released by Habring2 in the frame of the brand’s 20th-anniversary celebrations. Founded in 2004 by couple Maria and Richard Habring, Habring2 is one of the very few watchmakers to operate in Austria and, over the years, it has managed to manufacture highly appealing hand-made, in-house developed watches. The latest in line is an elegant, slightly retro-styled watch that takes the concept of Felix one step further. Meet the Habring2 Oskar with moon phase display and with or without pointer date.?The new Oskar is largely based on the Felix model, a watch of high importance in the brand’s portfolio, as it heralded the era of Habring2’s own manufactory movements. For the first 10 years of its existence, the brand relied on ETA ebauches, heavily modified to meet the brand’s requirements in terms of complications. In 2014, with Felix, Habring2
Hands-On: Fam Al Hut sets a new Benchmark for Chinese Indie Watchmaking
This article is a guest post by one of our readers and contributors to the Collector’s Series, a gentleman who prefers to remain anonymous but who’s very active on Instagram @winewhiskywatches.We've long suspected that Chinese cost structures might provide compelling competitive advantages for high-end watchmaking, assuming that a Chinese watchmaking brand could effectively establish credibility with an original aesthetic vision, advanced movement design, chronometric precision, durability and exceptional movement finishing. Fam Al Hut, a new independent watch brand based in Chongqing, China, aims to be the first to do exactly that. And we’re taking a closer look at its Mark I Bi-Axis Tourbillon.Editor’s Note: Over the past few years at MONOCHROME, we have covered several interesting independent watchmakers from China, proving that the country has far more to offer than just entry-level movements and fake watches. We can, of course, talk about the rise of brands
The Petrolhead Corner - All about The New Lotus Emira
Elise, Esprit, Elan, Exige, Europa and of course Evija. Just a list of some of the cars produced by Lotus, all starting with the letter E. And now there's a new one to be added to that lineage, the Lotus Emira. At first glance, it looks properly exciting, with a striking blue paintjob and, on paper, a classical recipe for a two-seater sports car. Look closer though, and this is not just any car, but one that marks the end of an era for Lotus, and coincidentally the beginning of a new chapter.While the apparently never-ending stream of super and hypercars pumping out insane horsepower figures like there's no tomorrow is all fun and games, what's the actual point? I mean, don't get me wrong, I get worked up over a McLaren Speedtail or Rimac Nevera just as much as the next guy. It makes me think though, aren't these kinds of cars, capable of speeds multiple times the limit on public roads, getting a bit too powerful, a bit too fast, and a bit too dangerous? So in all honesty, how much pow
[Rating:(5 / 5 stars)]
