Vintage Patek Philippe Watches
The History of Patek Philippe
Calatravas, Nautilus, Ellipse and gold dress watches from Geneva’s most respected maker. Every one of our vintage Patek Philippe watches is hand-selected for condition and authenticated for life.
Vintage Patek Philippe Watches, Chosen One at a Time
For many collectors, Patek Philippe is the end of the road. It has made watches in Geneva since 1839, and it has never stopped. In fact, few names carry more weight at auction. That is why vintage Patek Philippe watches sit at the top of so many wish lists.
At Oliver & Clarke, we buy vintage Patek Philippe watches in exceptional condition. That means sharp cases, original dials and movements that run the way they should. So far, we have sold more than 70 Patek Philippe watches. Most were Calatravas, but we have also handled Nautilus, Aquanaut, Ellipse and perpetual calendar pieces. In addition, many came with an Extract from the Archives.
This page holds our current inventory of vintage Patek Philippe watches. Right now, that includes a Nautilus "Jumbo" 3700, an Ellipse, a Gondolo and several gold Calatravas, from the ref. 96 to the 5026. When a watch sells, it moves to the O&C Archive. There, you can see every Patek we have handled. To browse every brand we carry, visit our full collection of vintage watches.
Below is our guide to vintage Patek Philippe watches. First, it covers where the brand came from and the terms in our listings. Then, it explains what to check before you buy and what these watches cost today.
From Geneva, Since 1839
The story of vintage Patek Philippe watches starts with two Polish émigrés and a French inventor.
1839: Patek and Czapek
Antoine Norbert de Patek and François Czapek began making pocket watches in Geneva in 1839. Their watches were small, fine and made by hand, the start of what we now call vintage Patek Philippe watches. Soon, they sold to the best families in Europe.
1844: Adrien Philippe
Next, Patek met Adrien Philippe, a French watchmaker who had invented a way to wind a watch with its crown. As a result, no key was needed. Philippe joined the firm, and by 1851 it was called Patek Philippe & Co.
Firsts and Records
Patek made one of the first Swiss wristwatches in 1868, for a Hungarian countess. Later, in 1933, it finished the Henry Graves Supercomplication, a pocket watch with 24 complications. In 2014, it sold at auction for more than $24 million. As a result, vintage Patek Philippe watches carry a history few brands can match.
1932: The Stern Family and the Calatrava
In 1932, the Stern family bought the company. That same year, Patek launched the Calatrava ref. 96. Its clean round case drew on the Bauhaus idea that form should follow function. Today, it is the model for almost every round dress watch, and the core of most vintage Patek Philippe watches.
The 1940s and 1950s: The Golden Age
During the 1940s and 1950s, Patek made some of its finest wristwatches. For example, it made larger Calatravas like the ref. 570, waterproof models in Borgel cases and rectangular dress watches like the "Top Hat." Many of these vintage Patek Philippe watches were sold through great retailers who signed the dials.
1968: The Ellipse
In 1968, Patek introduced the Ellipse. Its shape follows the golden ratio, so it looks balanced from every angle. Soon, it became one of the most loved vintage Patek Philippe watches.
1976: The Nautilus
Then, in 1976, Gérald Genta designed the Nautilus. It was a steel sports watch shaped like a ship's porthole, with an integrated bracelet. At first, buyers were unsure. Today, however, it is one of the most wanted vintage Patek Philippe watches in the world.
The 1980s and 1990s
Later, Patek added the perpetual calendar 3940 in 1985 and the perpetual chronograph 3970 in 1986. After that, the Aquanaut arrived in 1997. As a result, the brand's later pieces are some of the most interesting neo-vintage Patek Philippe watches you can buy.
Still Family Owned
Today, Patek is still owned by the Stern family. In fact, it is one of the last independent family-owned watch houses in Geneva. That long, steady history is one reason vintage Patek Philippe watches hold their value so well.
Terms Worth Knowing
Our listings for vintage Patek Philippe watches use the same shorthand collectors use.
Calatrava. Patek's round dress watch, first made in 1932. The name comes from the Calatrava cross, Patek's emblem.
Extract from the Archives. A document from Patek confirming when a watch was made and when it was first sold. It adds real value and confidence.
J, R, G, A, P. Patek's metal codes: yellow gold, rose gold, white gold, steel and platinum.
Breguet numerals. Elegant Arabic numerals with open curves, used on many Calatravas.
Sigma dial. A 1970s dial with small sigma symbols near six o'clock, showing solid gold markers.
Linen dial. A dial with a fine crosshatched texture, like linen cloth.
Retailer dial. A dial signed by both Patek and the shop that sold it, such as Tiffany & Co., Gübelin, Beyer or Cartier. These are some of the most collected vintage Patek Philippe watches.
Jumbo. A nickname for larger models, such as the 42mm Nautilus 3700 or the ref. 570 Calatrava.
Midsize. A smaller size between the Jumbo and ladies' models, such as the 37.5mm Nautilus 3800.
Disco Volante. Italian for "flying saucer," a nickname for Calatravas with wide, flat bezels.
Top Hat. A nickname for 1940s rectangular dress watches with stepped cases, such as the ref. 1450.
Tritium dial. An early dial with tritium lume, as on the first Aquanauts. It ages to a warm cream.
Beta 21. The first Swiss quartz movement, built by a group of Swiss makers around 1970. Patek used it in the ref. 3597.
Teak dial. The horizontal embossed pattern on many Nautilus dials, said to look like a ship's teak deck.
Porcelain dial. A bright white enamel-style dial, used on some later Calatravas such as the 5022.
Geneva Seal. A mark of fine movement finishing, found on most vintage Patek movements.
The Calatrava, Reference by Reference
The Calatrava is the heart of most vintage Patek Philippe watches. In fact, we have sold more Calatravas than any other Patek. These are the references we see most often.
Ref. 96: The Original
The first Calatrava, made from 1932 for decades. It is about 31mm, small by modern standards, but perfectly proportioned. Above all, it is where vintage Patek Philippe watches begin.
Refs. 570, 565 and 2508
The ref. 570 is a larger, 35.5mm Calatrava. Meanwhile, the 565 and 2508 used screw-back waterproof cases by Borgel. As a result, they are some of the most valuable vintage Patek Philippe watches we handle.
Refs. 438, 1503, 1509 and 2533
These mid-century references show how many ways Patek drew the round watch. For example, some have stepped bezels, some have teardrop lugs and some have Breguet numerals.
Refs. 3445, 3435 and 3429
In the 1960s, Patek added automatic Calatravas. For example, the 3445 adds a date, while the 3435 and 3429 keep it simple. Some carry Gübelin dials, which makes these vintage Patek Philippe watches even more collectible.
Refs. 3466, 3509, 3541 and 3484
Later Calatravas include the steel 3466 waterproof and the manual 3509. Meanwhile, the 3541 often comes with a champagne linen dial. Similarly, we have sold a 3484 signed by Tiffany & Co.
Refs. 5022, 5026 and 5000
In the 1990s, Patek kept the Calatrava alive with refs. 5022 and 5026, often with porcelain or Breguet dials. In addition, the 5000 came in rose gold with a Tiffany dial. Today, these are great first vintage Patek Philippe watches.
Disco Volante
Finally, the "flying saucer" Calatravas have wide, flat bezels and slim lugs. They wear larger than their size, and they look like nothing else.
Calatrava Dials
Calatrava dials come in many styles. For example, there are plain silver dials, Breguet numerals, sector-style layouts, linen textures and porcelain-white enamel. In addition, some have retailer signatures. So two vintage Patek Philippe watches of the same reference can look very different.
Vintage Patek Philippe Watches Beyond the Calatrava
The Calatrava gets the most attention from dress watch fans. Still, some of the most wanted vintage Patek Philippe watches are sports and complicated pieces.
Nautilus 3700: The Jumbo
The original Nautilus, the 42mm 3700, came out in 1976. It uses the same ultra-thin automatic movement family as the first Royal Oak. Today, it is one of the most important vintage Patek Philippe watches in the world. For example, we have sold examples in steel, two-tone and gold, including a full set and an unworn piece.
Nautilus 3800 and 3900
The 37.5mm 3800 followed in 1981. It wears beautifully on most wrists. Meanwhile, the 3900 is the ladies' version. Both often come with the classic blue "teak" dial found on so many vintage Patek Philippe watches.
Aquanaut
The Aquanaut arrived in 1997, with a rounded octagon case and a rubber strap. Early models, such as the 5060 and the larger 5065 "Jumbo," often have tritium dials. As a result, they are now collected as neo-vintage pieces.
Ellipse
The Ellipse follows the golden ratio. For example, we carry a "TV" Ellipse with a sunburst blue sigma dial. It is one of the most elegant vintage Patek Philippe watches from the 1970s.
Gondolo and Rectangular Watches
Patek made rectangular watches for a century. For example, the Gondolo, the "Top Hat" and two-tone dress watches with Art Deco dials. In addition, we have sold rectangular pieces with Gübelin and Cartier dials.
Neptune, Sculpture and Beta 21
In the 1990s, Patek tried other sports designs, such as the Neptune and the Sculpture. Before that, in the 1970s, it made the quartz Beta 21. These rarer models are some of the most unusual vintage Patek Philippe watches we see.
Perpetual Calendars
Finally, Patek is famous for complications. For example, we have sold a platinum 3940 perpetual calendar and a 3970 perpetual chronograph. Both are among the great complicated watches of their time.
Chronographs and World Time
Patek also made rare chronographs and world time watches in the 1940s and 1950s. Today, these are some of the most valuable vintage Patek Philippe watches at auction. If you are looking for one, ask us, and we will search our network.
The Holy Trinity
Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet and Vacheron Constantin are often called the "holy trinity" of Swiss watchmaking. For the Royal Oak and more, see our vintage Audemars Piguet watches.
What to Look For Before You Buy
Condition decides the value of vintage Patek Philippe watches more than anything else. In particular, small gold cases are easy to damage.
The Case
On vintage Patek Philippe watches, look for sharp lugs, crisp bevels and clean edges. A heavy polish softens them and thins the gold. So we always say when a case is unpolished.
The Dial
The dial is often half the value. Therefore, check that the printing is crisp and the markers match the hands. A refinished dial almost always lowers the value. However, honest patina can add charm.
Retailer Signatures
A Tiffany, Gübelin, Beyer or Cartier signature can add a large premium. Still, it must be original. So we check every retailer dial with care.
The Movement
Patek movements are among the finest ever made. Even so, ask whether a watch has been serviced, and by whom. Every one of our vintage Patek Philippe watches is sold running.
Extract and Papers
An Extract from the Archives confirms the reference, the movement and case numbers, and the dates. In addition, original boxes, papers and service records add value and confidence.
Nautilus Bracelets
On a Nautilus, the bracelet matters as much as the head. So check for stretch, enough links and the original clasp.
The Geneva Seal
For most of its history, Patek movements carried the Geneva Seal, a mark of fine finishing. Look for it on the movement bridges. It is a small detail, but it tells you a lot about the care inside vintage Patek Philippe watches.
How to Choose
There is no wrong way into vintage Patek Philippe watches. Still, a few questions narrow it down quickly.
Start With Size
Most vintage Calatravas measure 31 to 36mm. For example, a ref. 96 is about 31mm, while a ref. 570 is about 35.5mm. Meanwhile, a Nautilus 3700 is 42mm, and a 3800 is 37.5mm.
Dress or Sport
Most vintage Patek Philippe watches fall into two camps. A Calatrava is the ultimate dress watch. By contrast, a Nautilus or Aquanaut wears like a sports watch. Many collectors end up wanting both.
Gold Color
Yellow gold is classic. On the other hand, rose gold is rarer and warmer, and white gold is quieter. Meanwhile, steel Calatravas are rare and often cost more.
Manual or Automatic
Early Calatravas are manual wind, so you wind them each day. By contrast, later models like the 3445, 3541 and 5026 are automatic. Both are great. However, if you want an easy daily watch, an automatic is simpler. If you want a collector's piece, a manual ref. 96 or 570 is hard to beat.
Everyday or Occasion
A steel Nautilus or Aquanaut can be worn every day. Meanwhile, a gold Calatrava suits the office and evenings. A Top Hat or Ellipse is best for special occasions.
Strap
Most Calatravas wear on leather. So a good strap matters. Our leather watch straps are cut to suit vintage cases and lug widths.
Ask Us
Finally, ask for extra photos, a video or our honest opinion on any of our vintage Patek Philippe watches. We are also glad to compare pieces in our inventory and the Archive.
What Vintage Patek Philippe Watches Cost
Prices for vintage Patek Philippe watches cover a very wide range. In general, the model, the metal and the dial matter most.
The Price Bands
Under $15,000: early Calatravas such as the ref. 96, Disco Volantes, the 3445 and 3509, "Top Hat" and rectangular dress watches, and some Ellipses.
$15,000 to $30,000: most gold Calatravas, including the 570, 3435, 3541, 5022 and 5026, plus the Gondolo, Gübelin-signed pieces, the Neptune and the Sculpture.
$30,000 to $100,000: Aquanauts, the Beta 21, waterproof Calatravas, Tiffany-signed 5000s and most Nautilus 3800s and 3900s.
$100,000 and above: Nautilus 3700s in top condition or with full sets, perpetual calendars and perpetual chronographs.
What Moves a Price
Five things decide what vintage Patek Philippe watches are worth. First, the reference and the metal. Next, the dial and any retailer signature. Then, the condition of the case. After that, whether the parts are original. Finally, whether the Extract, box and papers survive.
Why Calatravas Are Still Good Value
The Nautilus gets the headlines. However, many gold Calatravas cost less than a new mid-range Swiss watch. As a result, they are some of the smartest vintage Patek Philippe watches to buy right now.
Neo-Vintage Patek
Patek watches from the 1990s and early 2000s are called neo-vintage. For example, early Aquanauts, the 5022 and the Neptune fall into this group. They have modern movements and sizes, yet still cost less than many new watches. As a result, neo-vintage Patek Philippe watches are a smart way into the brand.
Buying From Oliver & Clarke
We built Oliver & Clarke around the experience we wanted when buying vintage watches ourselves.
Authenticated for Life
All of our vintage Patek Philippe watches are inspected by our specialists. In addition, authenticity is guaranteed for life.
One-Year Warranty
All of our vintage Patek Philippe watches also come with a one-year mechanical warranty from delivery.
72-Hour Inspection Period
You have 72 hours after delivery to inspect your watch in person. See our shipping, returns and warranty page for full terms.
Visit the Showroom
Of course, you can also see any of our vintage Patek Philippe watches in person at our Los Angeles showroom, 6363 Wilshire Boulevard, by appointment.
Sell or Trade
We buy and trade vintage Patek Philippe watches, from Calatravas to the Nautilus. Send us yours through Sell Your Watch.
Other Brands
Many Patek collectors also love other classic gold dress watches. So see our vintage Cartier watches for the Tank, or our vintage Rolex watches for the Day-Date.
Our View, After Dozens of Calatravas
Life is too short to wear a boring watch. And few watches reward a close look like a great Patek.
First, the case is everything. The best vintage Patek Philippe watches still have sharp lugs and crisp bevels.
Second, get the Extract for your vintage Patek Philippe watches. It costs little and adds real confidence.
Third, do not overlook the Calatrava. It is the purest Patek, and often the best value.
Fourth, wear it. These watches were made to be worn, and they look best with a life behind them.
Fifth, trust the classics. A plain silver dial on a gold Calatrava has never gone out of style.
Finally, the best vintage Patek Philippe watches go fast. If you see one you love here, it may be in the Archive next week.
Vintage Patek Philippe Watches Questions
Which vintage Patek Philippe watches are most collectible?
The Nautilus 3700 "Jumbo" and early Calatravas like the ref. 96, 570 and waterproof 2508 are the most collected vintage Patek Philippe watches. In addition, perpetual calendars, retailer-signed dials and early tritium Aquanauts carry strong demand.
Collectibility comes down to design history, rarity and condition. The Calatrava is Patek's most important dress watch, so early references with original dials carry real weight. Meanwhile, the Nautilus 3700 changed what a luxury sports watch could be, and its prices show it. Complications matter too. For example, the 3940 perpetual calendar and the 3970 perpetual chronograph are among the great watches of the 1980s. In addition, a Tiffany, Gübelin, Beyer or Cartier signature can add a large premium to any reference. Whatever the model, condition matters most. So an honest, unpolished example of a common reference usually holds its value better than a tired example of a rare one. Finally, our Archive shows the vintage Patek Philippe watches we have sold, which is a good guide to what collectors want.
What is a Patek Philippe Extract from the Archives?
An Extract from the Archives is a document from Patek Philippe that confirms a watch's reference, movement and case numbers, and the dates it was made and first sold. It is one of the best ways to add value and confidence to vintage Patek Philippe watches.
Patek has kept records of its watches since 1839. So, for most vintage pieces, the company can confirm the original details. To get an Extract, the owner sends the movement and case numbers to Patek, and pays a fee. Then Patek checks its records and issues a signed document. In some cases, the Extract also names the country or retailer where the watch was first sold. As a result, it can confirm a retailer dial, such as Tiffany or Gübelin. Many of the watches we have sold came with an Extract, and we always say so in the listing. However, a watch without one is not a problem on its own. Instead, it simply means no one has requested it yet. If you buy from us, we are glad to help you request an Extract.
What is the difference between the Nautilus 3700, 3800 and 5711?
The 3700 is the original 42mm "Jumbo" Nautilus from 1976. The 3800 is the smaller 37.5mm midsize version from 1981. Meanwhile, the 5711 is the modern 40mm version, made from 2006 until 2021.
All three share Gérald Genta's porthole case and integrated bracelet. However, they wear very differently. The 3700 is large and flat, with an ultra-thin automatic movement. As a result, it feels light for its size, and it is the most collected of the three. By contrast, the 3800 wears smaller and suits most wrists. It also came in more versions, including two-tone and gold, with blue, black and white dials. Meanwhile, the 5711 has a display caseback and a newer movement, so it is a modern watch rather than a vintage one. Still, we sometimes carry them. When we list a Nautilus, we describe the reference, the dial, the bracelet and any papers. If you are unsure which suits you, ask us for a size comparison.
How do you authenticate vintage Patek Philippe watches?
Our specialists check every case and movement number, dial and hallmark against what is correct for the reference and year. Then they inspect the hands, crown, bracelet or buckle and movement. Authenticity is guaranteed for life on all of our vintage Patek Philippe watches.
Patek is one of the most copied names in the world. So authentication needs real experience. First, we compare the case and movement numbers against known production ranges. Next, we check the dial printing, the markers and any retailer signature. Then we open the watch and confirm the movement is correct. We also check that the parts belong together. After all, a genuine watch can still carry a refinished dial, later hands or a replacement crown. In addition, anything that has been replaced is described in the listing in plain language. Where possible, an Extract from the Archives adds another layer of confidence. Our specialists include people who came from Sotheby's and Analog:Shift. Finally, if you ever have a question about a Patek you bought from us, contact our team and we will look at it again.
What does a retailer-signed dial mean?
A retailer-signed dial carries the name of the shop that sold the watch, as well as Patek Philippe. Common examples include Tiffany & Co., Gübelin, Beyer and Cartier. These double-signed dials are rare, and they often add a large premium to vintage Patek Philippe watches.
In the mid-20th century, great jewelers sold Patek watches in their own stores. So many asked Patek to add their name to the dial. As a result, a Tiffany Calatrava was sold in New York, while a Gübelin piece was sold in Lucerne, and a Beyer piece in Zurich. Today, collectors love these watches because they tell a story. However, a retailer signature must be original to carry value. Therefore, we check the printing, the spacing and the dial details with care. In addition, an Extract from the Archives can confirm where a watch was first sold. We have sold Patek watches with all four signatures. When we list one, we say who signed the dial and what supports it.
What size vintage Patek Philippe should I buy?
Most vintage Calatravas measure 31 to 36mm. For example, a ref. 96 is about 31mm and a ref. 570 about 35.5mm. Meanwhile, a Nautilus 3800 is 37.5mm, and a 3700 is 42mm. Most wrists suit a Calatrava of 33mm or more.
Vintage sizes are small by today's standards. However, slim bezels make many Calatravas wear larger than you might expect. In fact, many collectors find that a 33 to 35mm Calatrava looks perfectly balanced. If you prefer more presence, look at the ref. 570, a Disco Volante or a Nautilus. By contrast, the ref. 96 and rectangular pieces like the "Top Hat" suit smaller wrists or a classic look. Also remember that the strap changes how a watch wears. A slim, tapered strap makes a small Calatrava feel more refined. Our leather watch straps are cut to suit vintage cases and lug widths. Finally, visit our Los Angeles showroom to try sizes in person, or ask for wrist shots and measurements of any of our vintage Patek Philippe watches.
How much do vintage Patek Philippe watches cost?
Our vintage Patek Philippe watches start under $15,000 for early Calatravas, Disco Volantes and rectangular dress watches. Most gold Calatravas sit between $15,000 and $30,000. Meanwhile, Aquanauts and Nautilus 3800s run higher, and the 3700 and perpetual calendars pass $100,000.
Five things decide what vintage Patek Philippe watches are worth: the reference, the metal, the dial, the case condition and whether the Extract, box and papers survive. In particular, a retailer dial or an unpolished case can add a large premium. Market demand moves too. For example, Nautilus prices rose sharply over the past decade, while many gold Calatravas stayed fair. As a result, a Calatrava can be one of the best values in high-end collecting. In fact, some cost less than a new mid-range Swiss watch. We price every watch against recent sales of comparable examples. Fair, transparent pricing is our founding mission. If you share your budget, our team can point you to the Patek that makes the most of it.
Do your vintage Patek Philippe watches come with a warranty?
Yes. Every watch comes with a one-year mechanical warranty from the date of delivery, and authenticity is guaranteed for life. However, water resistance is not guaranteed on vintage watches, so keep vintage Patek Philippe watches away from water, even a Nautilus.
The warranty covers the movement and is not transferable. In addition, many of our vintage Patek Philippe watches have been serviced by our watchmakers before sale, and every one is sold running. If something goes wrong within the warranty period, contact our team and we will arrange a repair. Gaskets and seals age over time. That is why we do not guarantee water resistance on any vintage watch, whatever it was rated for when new. Thin gold cases are easy to dent, so avoid knocks and keep the watch away from strong magnets. Also, have it serviced every five to seven years by someone who knows Patek movements. You also have 72 hours after delivery to inspect your watch in person. Finally, full terms are listed on our shipping, returns and warranty page.
Should I have my vintage Patek serviced by Patek Philippe?
Not always. Patek's own service is excellent. However, it may replace dials, hands or crowns with new parts, which can lower the value of vintage Patek Philippe watches. So ask for original parts to be kept, or use an independent watchmaker who knows vintage Patek.
A full service means the movement is taken apart, cleaned, lubricated, regulated and put back together. Patek can do this to a very high standard. In addition, it can supply rare parts that others cannot. Still, collectors worry about two things. First, a factory service may swap original parts for new ones. Second, the case may be polished. Both can reduce value. Therefore, always ask for the case to be cleaned only, and ask for any old parts to be returned. Meanwhile, a skilled independent watchmaker can often keep a watch more original. When we service vintage Patek Philippe watches, we keep them as original as possible and tell you about any replaced parts. Our team is glad to advise on service for any Patek you buy from us.
Do you buy or trade vintage Patek Philippe watches?
Yes. We buy and trade vintage Patek Philippe watches, especially Calatravas, the Nautilus, the Aquanaut, Ellipses and retailer-signed pieces. Send photos and details through our Sell Your Watch page. Our team will review your watch and come back to you with an offer.
First, clear photos of the dial, case, caseback, crown, clasp or buckle and any papers help us give you an accurate offer quickly. Next, tell us what you know about the watch's history. That includes service records, original purchase details and any Extract from the Archives. Original boxes and papers add value on vintage Patek Philippe watches, so include them if you have them. We buy outright or take watches in trade toward a piece in our inventory. For example, a trade can be a smart way to move from a Calatrava to a Nautilus, or the other way around. Our offers are based on condition, originality and recent market sales, the same way we price our own watches. Finally, every watch we buy is inspected the same way as the watches we sell.
Is a vintage Calatrava a good first Patek Philippe?
Yes. A vintage Calatrava is the purest Patek design and often the best value. Many gold Calatravas cost less than a new mid-range Swiss watch, and they are easy to wear every day. In short, it is the classic first step into vintage Patek Philippe watches.
The Calatrava has been Patek's core dress watch since 1932. So there are many references to choose from, in yellow, rose and white gold, and even steel. For daily wear, a 33 to 35mm automatic, such as a 3445 or 3541, is hard to beat. Meanwhile, a manual ref. 96 or 570 is a true collector's piece. Look for an original dial, a sharp case and a movement that runs well. In addition, an Extract adds confidence. Box and papers are a bonus, not a requirement. Most of all, buy the one you love looking at, because that is the one you will wear. Our team is glad to talk through options, send comparisons from our inventory and the Archive, and give you an honest opinion before you commit.
Find Your Next Patek Philippe at Oliver & Clarke
New vintage Patek Philippe watches join our inventory regularly, and the best ones rarely last. Every piece is authenticated for life, covered by a one-year mechanical warranty and described down to the last mark. Want to know who you are buying from? Read our story.
Looking for a specific Calatrava or Nautilus, or want to see a watch in person? Book an appointment at our Los Angeles showroom, or tell us what you are hunting for and we will look for it. Selling or trading? Start with Sell Your Watch. For anything else, visit Customer Care or email info@oliverandclarke.com.