3940G

In the final period of the third and final series—especially in the white gold or platinum pieces—a clear graphic change can be seen on some pieces: • the "night" part of the disc becomes much darker, almost navy blue or deep anthracite, • while the "day"

2526J, 2545J, 5196J, 3495J 3940G, 3940J, 5140G, 5050J

Being exhaustive with the 3940, introduced in 1985, is almost impossible because of the 3 different series (1985, 1987, 1995): for a comprehensive approach, check, for example, Collecting the 3940 on Twain Time. The 5140 was introduced in 2006 as a modern

Found it on another Patek 3940G model on Christies auction - a 2nd series 1988 P3940G whose movement number is 771 477 which is quite close to mine. Interesting dial variation - Could be a transitional dial used between the 2nd series and the 3rd series m

After a 3940G... it became P. then I went into my madness years... many loved, many lost... a few that made it all worth while... and one or two that 'covered' all the mistakes... what a journey... I am so calm now... chuckle... but back to this watch...

A 3rd generation 3940G

Hey all! I recently read a great article on Watch Brothers London about the differences between the series of 3940. This got me looking at my own 3940G which I've had a few years. According to the article all 3rd series watches have the sigma markers in l

I was inspired by WH’s post earlier. I too am quite impressed with the level of maturity and general civility in this forum and have enjoyed the discussions very much. Special thanks to the moderators for keeping this place a positive forum for all. Simil

My 3940G says hi: Enjoy your 3940 in good health! The watch is a true classic!

As some of you know, I have and love my Saatchi salmon. I posted a comparison between it as a 3940 and a 5140, noting that it had features from both and, as such, is a hybrid. Will try to find that post. In the meantime, here is a pic again...