1022 Madison Ave · New York, NY 10075 · 212.517.6655
Patek Philippe Nautilus
Complete, Rare Ref. 3711/1G-001
This very rare white gold Patek Philippe Ref# 3711/1G-001 is accompanied with a presentation box, instruction manual and extract from the archives. This example is in excellent condition with extremely crisp hallmarks. This watch has recently been completely serviced and is under a two year warranty.
This 3711/1G-001 is from 2004 which was the first year of production. Very few examples of the 3711 were manufactured and there has only been approximately 25 examples to reappear in the market.
The 3711/1G-001 automatic watch, features a 42 mm case. This is a white gold example with a black ribbed dial, white gold fully linked bracelet and a see-through case back. Functions include hours, minutes and seconds.
First launched in 1976, the Nautilus is one of Patek Philippes most iconic watch references ever produced. Reference 3711 is the successor of the reference 3700. While the watch retains the overall design aesthetic of the "Jumbo Nautilus" along with the automatic caliber 315, it features a slightly thicker case with the addition of sweep center seconds. First launched in 2004, the reference was produced for three short years until it was discontinued in 2007.
This 3711/1G-001 is from 2004 which was the first year of production. Very few examples of the 3711 were manufactured and there has only been approximately 25 examples to reappear in the market.
The 3711/1G-001 automatic watch, features a 42 mm case. This is a white gold example with a black ribbed dial, white gold fully linked bracelet and a see-through case back. Functions include hours, minutes and seconds.
First launched in 1976, the Nautilus is one of Patek Philippes most iconic watch references ever produced. Reference 3711 is the successor of the reference 3700. While the watch retains the overall design aesthetic of the "Jumbo Nautilus" along with the automatic caliber 315, it features a slightly thicker case with the addition of sweep center seconds. First launched in 2004, the reference was produced for three short years until it was discontinued in 2007.