VACHERON CONSTANTIN. AN EXTREMELY FINE AND ATTRACTIVE 18K WHITE GOLD WORLD TIME WRISTWATCH WITH SWEEP CENTRE SECONDS, USB CERTIFICATE, ACCESSORIES AND BOX
Lot 73 VACHERON CONSTANTIN
World Time Ref. 86060

VACHERON CONSTANTIN. AN EXTREMELY FINE AND ATTRACTIVE 18K WHITE GOLD WORLD TIME WRISTWATCH WITH SWEEP CENTRE SECONDS, USB CERTIFICATE, ACCESSORIES AND BOX

SIGNED VACHERON CONSTANTIN, PATRIMONY TRADITIONELLE WORLD TIME MODEL. REF. 86060, MOVEMENT NO. 5’338’253, CASE NO. 1’341’373, MANUFACTURED IN 2011

Closed22 March 2019

Price Realised

USD 25,000

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VACHERON CONSTANTIN. AN EXTREMELY FINE AND ATTRACTIVE 18K WHITE GOLD WORLD TIME WRISTWATCH WITH SWEEP CENTRE SECONDS, USB CERTIFICATE, ACCESSORIES AND BOX
SIGNED VACHERON CONSTANTIN, PATRIMONY TRADITIONELLE WORLD TIME MODEL. REF. 86060, MOVEMENT NO. 5’338’253, CASE NO. 1’341’373, MANUFACTURED IN 2011
Movement: Automatic, Cal. 2460-1, stamped with the Geneva seal, 27 jewels, signed
Dial: Applied baton numerals on a white outer chapter ring, inner rotating world map with day and night indication, names of 37 world cities in the central sector indicating full time, half hour and quarter hour zones, outer 24-hour chapter ring, signed
Case: 18k white gold, sapphire crystal display back secured by six screws, 43 mm diam., signed
With: 18k white gold Vacheron Constantin deployant clasp, USB key, polish glove, pouch, presentation box and outer packaging

Specialist note

An incredible and highly complicated wristwatch, the present Vacheron Constantin Patrimony Traditionnelle Heures du Monde is offered in excellent overall condition with its accessories. An important timepiece of the Vacheron Constantin manufacture, the wristwatch is able to provide its wearer with 37 different time zones, including time zones with differences of 15 to 30 minutes due to his new calibre 2460 WT developed in-house and stamped with the prestigious Geneva seal.

Of extreme precision on the present timepiece, the world time mechanism was invented by celebrated Geneva watchmaker Louis Cottier (1894-1966). The technology was incorporated into watches by several of Switzerland’s leading watch firms, including Patek Philippe, Vacheron & Constantin and Rolex.