ArmisT
8852
I’m intrigued. Were these types of iterations produced as…
unique/one-off pieces, or as limited run productions?
Ref. 3800
When you think of a Nautilus, you typically imagine a ribbed dial, lumed rounded baton hands, lumed baton indicies and dots for marking the seconds/minutes. Well, throw all of that out the window and put in a flat sunburst grey dial, stick hands with no l...
I think this is a rare execution
which is quite nice but reading the time is probably a challenge : both hands look to be the same size
Even for non noobs I'd guess most never heard of this dial
That's why I hesitate to answer those is it fake threads. There are so many random variants especially AP that i've never heard of.
Thanks for sharing with us yet another rare and charming Patek! A reference that's (relatively) less sought after within the Nautilus line, mostly because of its smaller size, but that is nonetheless attracting lots of interest from collectors!
And among the several 3800 iterations, this is definitely one of the most eye-catching and unusual dial choices! Enjoy.
I’m intrigued. Were these types of iterations produced as…
unique/one-off pieces, or as limited run productions?
Yep, there have been several dials associated with Reference 3800, and this one is definitely among the more rare....But (at least when it comes to the SS version) it was neither unique nor officially "limited."
Here is an article that specifically deals with this reference, and which might contain some good information ;-) Cheers. A Collector’s guide to the Patek Philippe Nautilus 3800 – A COLLECTED MAN
Thanks for sharing this special and rare dial.
The slate grey sunburst “telephone dial” gives a simplistic and monochrome feel.
Interesting and rare indeed ! “Telephone dial” is a new
why it is used: “because the white Arabic numerals on the slate-gray flat surface are reminiscent of a rotary dial used on old telephones” (according to Sotheby’s on the auction of such a piece). Thanks for the post !
