Patek Philippe Calatrava 5107R-001 automatic K18RG rank APATEK PHILIPPE

Manufacturer: Patek Philippe Type: Men's Name: Calatrava REF/CAL: REF.5107R-001 CAL.315 SC aut Material: K18RG (Rose Gold) Belt: Genuine Unused Leather Belt/Genuine K18RG Buckle Drive System: Automatic Year: Probably 2001/1 *The “dealer” and “sales date” on the warranty card are blank, but there is a “PAPA” notation, and when deciphered, it is said that it was made in 2001/1 I think that's going to happen. Case Diameter/Arm Circumference: 37mm Accessories: Manual Warranty (“Dealer” and “Sales Date” are blank) Patek Philippe Japan Overhaul Details (2021/4) Soft Case that comes with maintenance Condition: *Used A *There are a few small scratches, but it is a pretty beautiful used one. *There are no scratches on the sapphire glass windshield. *The genuine leather belt is an unused item. *A line scratch can be seen near the 3 o'clock position on the bezel. I don't think it's particularly worrisome when wearing it. Warranty: 6 months, arm circumference adjustments, etc.: Comments: *Silver Dial *The surface of the dial has been treated like a satin finish. *The dial has a relatively matte impression, and you may feel a slight ivory feel. *Slightly rounded sapphire glass windshield/screw-down crown/see-through screw-back *30 stones/Inca block seismic device/flat-beard spring/gyromax temp/fleece spring slow-speed adjustment system/21,600 vibrations/maximum spring duration of about 48 hours/no second stop function/Geneva seal engraving *Calatravas with crown guards may be relatively rare. Additionally, it is equipped with a screw-down crown and screw-back caseback. You may feel the atmosphere of a sporty Calatrava, but the actual waterproof performance is 3 ATM (waterproof for everyday use), so it's not much different from the 2.5 ATM waterproof performance of many Calatravas back then. *Most Patek Philippe movements older than around 2009 have the “Geneva Seal” engraved on them. Furthermore, from around 2009, the engraving was changed to a unique standard called “Patek Philippe Seal.” *The Geneva Seal is a title given to watches that have strict standards for accuracy, manufacturing methods, and finishes for mechanical watch movements and have cleared them. It is a historic system that actually started in 1886 in response to the passage of a law relating to clock operation tests at the Geneva Observatory. Since it is not easy to obtain a Geneva seal, it can be said that it is proof of high quality watches, but since manufacturing in the province of Geneva is a requirement, it seems that there is also an aspect of protecting the watch industry in the province of Geneva. It seems that the standard for accuracy at the time of shipment is about the same as that of a chronometer.