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Montres antiques in Genève

: 6 Entries
 Open by appointment – Closes today at 8:00 PM
PremiumPremium Entry
Atelier d'horlogerieHorlogerie, montresAtelier de PolissageHorlogerie bracelets de montresMontres antiquesFournitures d'HorlogerieHorlogerie/terminage
 Open – Closes in 40 minutes
Antiquorum Genève SA

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

Antiquorum Genève SA

Rue du Mont-Blanc 3, 1201 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces

Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces, is proud of our fine reputation and the industry knowledge of our internationally recognized staff of watch experts. Established in Geneva in 1974, Antiquorum has carved its own unparalleled niche in the auction world by cultivating a thriving collector's market for timepieces worldwide and consistently obtains the highest prices for timepieces, auctions timepieces with exceptional provenance and rarity and has set many world records. A perpetually innovative source for collectors, in the early 1980s Antiquorum pioneered the sale of wristwatches at auction, creating a new and exciting market. Next came the thematic auction devoted to a single subject, the first of which was the Art of Patek Philippe held in 1989, the 150th anniversary year of that prestigious watchmaking firm. Antiquorum regularly offers thematic sales at which enthusiasts may enrich their collections and, through Antiquorum's authoritative and informative catalogues, acquire invaluable knowledge on each specific subject. In 2005, the historic thematic auction “The Quarter Millennium of Vacheron Constantin” achieved a total of US$ 15,110,000 (SFr. 18,123,069). A record for Vacheron Constantin, this was also the second best result, after Patek Philippe, for a single-brand sale. Among the world records: the “Tour de l'Ile”, at US$ 1,564,000 (SFr. 1,876,250), set a world record for a contemporary wristwatch and the “King Fouad I”, at US$ 2,755,000 (SFr. 3,306,250), achieved the highest price ever paid for a Vacheron Constantin watch. In 2006, the Mondani Collection of 309 Rolex Wristwatches realized the astounding total of SFr. 11,037,278. Several world records were set, most significantly by Ref. 4113, a fly-back chronograph that sold for SFr. 738,500, the highest price ever attained by a Rolex watch. The total for the Omegamania auction in April 2007 was SFr. 6,536,911 (US$ 5,540,000), three times the overall estimate. Numerous world records were achieved, including the highest price for an Omega watch at auction, for the 1958 “Platinum Constellation Grand Luxe”, which sold for SFr. 413,700 (US$ 351,000). In 2008, Antiquorum obtained the impressive total of 8,515,260 USD for its Rolex thematic sale, “Revolution: The Evolution of Rolex Sport Watch.” A total of nine world records were reached including a remarkable price of $248,800 that was achieved for the Comex Sea-Dweller. In 2002, Antiquorum set the all-time world record for a wristwatch at auction, selling a unique 1939 platinum Patek Philippe World Time Ref. 1415 for US$ 4,026,524 (SFr. 6,603,500) - more than double the previous world record.

PremiumPremium Entry
Ventes aux enchèresHorlogerie, montresMontres antiquesHorlogerBoîtes de montresExpertises
Rue du Mont-Blanc 3, 1201 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Ventes aux enchèresHorlogerie, montresMontres antiquesHorlogerBoîtes de montresExpertises
Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces

Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces, is proud of our fine reputation and the industry knowledge of our internationally recognized staff of watch experts. Established in Geneva in 1974, Antiquorum has carved its own unparalleled niche in the auction world by cultivating a thriving collector's market for timepieces worldwide and consistently obtains the highest prices for timepieces, auctions timepieces with exceptional provenance and rarity and has set many world records. A perpetually innovative source for collectors, in the early 1980s Antiquorum pioneered the sale of wristwatches at auction, creating a new and exciting market. Next came the thematic auction devoted to a single subject, the first of which was the Art of Patek Philippe held in 1989, the 150th anniversary year of that prestigious watchmaking firm. Antiquorum regularly offers thematic sales at which enthusiasts may enrich their collections and, through Antiquorum's authoritative and informative catalogues, acquire invaluable knowledge on each specific subject. In 2005, the historic thematic auction “The Quarter Millennium of Vacheron Constantin” achieved a total of US$ 15,110,000 (SFr. 18,123,069). A record for Vacheron Constantin, this was also the second best result, after Patek Philippe, for a single-brand sale. Among the world records: the “Tour de l'Ile”, at US$ 1,564,000 (SFr. 1,876,250), set a world record for a contemporary wristwatch and the “King Fouad I”, at US$ 2,755,000 (SFr. 3,306,250), achieved the highest price ever paid for a Vacheron Constantin watch. In 2006, the Mondani Collection of 309 Rolex Wristwatches realized the astounding total of SFr. 11,037,278. Several world records were set, most significantly by Ref. 4113, a fly-back chronograph that sold for SFr. 738,500, the highest price ever attained by a Rolex watch. The total for the Omegamania auction in April 2007 was SFr. 6,536,911 (US$ 5,540,000), three times the overall estimate. Numerous world records were achieved, including the highest price for an Omega watch at auction, for the 1958 “Platinum Constellation Grand Luxe”, which sold for SFr. 413,700 (US$ 351,000). In 2008, Antiquorum obtained the impressive total of 8,515,260 USD for its Rolex thematic sale, “Revolution: The Evolution of Rolex Sport Watch.” A total of nine world records were reached including a remarkable price of $248,800 that was achieved for the Comex Sea-Dweller. In 2002, Antiquorum set the all-time world record for a wristwatch at auction, selling a unique 1939 platinum Patek Philippe World Time Ref. 1415 for US$ 4,026,524 (SFr. 6,603,500) - more than double the previous world record.

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

 Open – Closes in 40 minutes
 Closed – Opens in an hour
Patek Philippe Museum

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

Patek Philippe Museum

Rue des Vieux-Grenadiers 7, 1205 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Patek Philippe Museum Genève

La passion de Philippe Stern pour les garde-temps a abouti à l’inauguration en 2001 d’un véritable «temple de l’horlogerie»: le Patek Philippe Museum. Logé dans un bâtiment Art déco entièrement restauré, dans le quartier de Plainpalais, à Genève, ce musée présente plus de cinq siècles d’art horloger articulés en deux volets: l’extraordinaire collection ancienne depuis le XVIe siècle, qui comprend la première montre jamais construite, et la collection Patek Philippe depuis 1839. Cette dernière reflète plus de 170 ans de fabrication des meilleures montres du monde, en incluant le garde-temps le plus compliqué jamais construit, le Calibre 89. Ce fabuleux musée constitue le couronnement logique d’un héritage de génie. Philippe Stern’s passion for timepieces resulted in the opening in 2001 of a “Temple to watchmaking” : The Patek Philippe Museum. Located in an entirely restored Art Deco building in the area of Plainpalais in Geneva, the museum houses over five centuries of watchmaking history into two important collections: the extraordinary antique collection starting from the 16th century, which includes the earliest watch ever made and the Patek Philippe collection from 1839 onwards. The latter bears testament to more than 170 years of manufacturing the world's finest watches and includes the most complicated timepiece ever made, the Caliber 89. The Patek Philippe Museum is a logical and faithful conclusion to a true legacy of genius.

PremiumPremium Entry
Musée
Rue des Vieux-Grenadiers 7, 1205 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Musée
Patek Philippe Museum Genève

La passion de Philippe Stern pour les garde-temps a abouti à l’inauguration en 2001 d’un véritable «temple de l’horlogerie»: le Patek Philippe Museum. Logé dans un bâtiment Art déco entièrement restauré, dans le quartier de Plainpalais, à Genève, ce musée présente plus de cinq siècles d’art horloger articulés en deux volets: l’extraordinaire collection ancienne depuis le XVIe siècle, qui comprend la première montre jamais construite, et la collection Patek Philippe depuis 1839. Cette dernière reflète plus de 170 ans de fabrication des meilleures montres du monde, en incluant le garde-temps le plus compliqué jamais construit, le Calibre 89. Ce fabuleux musée constitue le couronnement logique d’un héritage de génie. Philippe Stern’s passion for timepieces resulted in the opening in 2001 of a “Temple to watchmaking” : The Patek Philippe Museum. Located in an entirely restored Art Deco building in the area of Plainpalais in Geneva, the museum houses over five centuries of watchmaking history into two important collections: the extraordinary antique collection starting from the 16th century, which includes the earliest watch ever made and the Patek Philippe collection from 1839 onwards. The latter bears testament to more than 170 years of manufacturing the world's finest watches and includes the most complicated timepiece ever made, the Caliber 89. The Patek Philippe Museum is a logical and faithful conclusion to a true legacy of genius.

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

 Closed – Opens in an hour
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Montres antiques in Genève

: 6 Entries
 Open by appointment – Closes today at 8:00 PM
PremiumPremium Entry
Atelier d'horlogerieHorlogerie, montresAtelier de PolissageHorlogerie bracelets de montresMontres antiquesFournitures d'HorlogerieHorlogerie/terminage
 Open – Closes in 40 minutes
Antiquorum Genève SA

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

Antiquorum Genève SA

Rue du Mont-Blanc 3, 1201 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces

Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces, is proud of our fine reputation and the industry knowledge of our internationally recognized staff of watch experts. Established in Geneva in 1974, Antiquorum has carved its own unparalleled niche in the auction world by cultivating a thriving collector's market for timepieces worldwide and consistently obtains the highest prices for timepieces, auctions timepieces with exceptional provenance and rarity and has set many world records. A perpetually innovative source for collectors, in the early 1980s Antiquorum pioneered the sale of wristwatches at auction, creating a new and exciting market. Next came the thematic auction devoted to a single subject, the first of which was the Art of Patek Philippe held in 1989, the 150th anniversary year of that prestigious watchmaking firm. Antiquorum regularly offers thematic sales at which enthusiasts may enrich their collections and, through Antiquorum's authoritative and informative catalogues, acquire invaluable knowledge on each specific subject. In 2005, the historic thematic auction “The Quarter Millennium of Vacheron Constantin” achieved a total of US$ 15,110,000 (SFr. 18,123,069). A record for Vacheron Constantin, this was also the second best result, after Patek Philippe, for a single-brand sale. Among the world records: the “Tour de l'Ile”, at US$ 1,564,000 (SFr. 1,876,250), set a world record for a contemporary wristwatch and the “King Fouad I”, at US$ 2,755,000 (SFr. 3,306,250), achieved the highest price ever paid for a Vacheron Constantin watch. In 2006, the Mondani Collection of 309 Rolex Wristwatches realized the astounding total of SFr. 11,037,278. Several world records were set, most significantly by Ref. 4113, a fly-back chronograph that sold for SFr. 738,500, the highest price ever attained by a Rolex watch. The total for the Omegamania auction in April 2007 was SFr. 6,536,911 (US$ 5,540,000), three times the overall estimate. Numerous world records were achieved, including the highest price for an Omega watch at auction, for the 1958 “Platinum Constellation Grand Luxe”, which sold for SFr. 413,700 (US$ 351,000). In 2008, Antiquorum obtained the impressive total of 8,515,260 USD for its Rolex thematic sale, “Revolution: The Evolution of Rolex Sport Watch.” A total of nine world records were reached including a remarkable price of $248,800 that was achieved for the Comex Sea-Dweller. In 2002, Antiquorum set the all-time world record for a wristwatch at auction, selling a unique 1939 platinum Patek Philippe World Time Ref. 1415 for US$ 4,026,524 (SFr. 6,603,500) - more than double the previous world record.

PremiumPremium Entry
Ventes aux enchèresHorlogerie, montresMontres antiquesHorlogerBoîtes de montresExpertises
Rue du Mont-Blanc 3, 1201 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Ventes aux enchèresHorlogerie, montresMontres antiquesHorlogerBoîtes de montresExpertises
Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces

Antiquorum, The World's Premier Auctioneers of Modern and Vintage Timepieces, is proud of our fine reputation and the industry knowledge of our internationally recognized staff of watch experts. Established in Geneva in 1974, Antiquorum has carved its own unparalleled niche in the auction world by cultivating a thriving collector's market for timepieces worldwide and consistently obtains the highest prices for timepieces, auctions timepieces with exceptional provenance and rarity and has set many world records. A perpetually innovative source for collectors, in the early 1980s Antiquorum pioneered the sale of wristwatches at auction, creating a new and exciting market. Next came the thematic auction devoted to a single subject, the first of which was the Art of Patek Philippe held in 1989, the 150th anniversary year of that prestigious watchmaking firm. Antiquorum regularly offers thematic sales at which enthusiasts may enrich their collections and, through Antiquorum's authoritative and informative catalogues, acquire invaluable knowledge on each specific subject. In 2005, the historic thematic auction “The Quarter Millennium of Vacheron Constantin” achieved a total of US$ 15,110,000 (SFr. 18,123,069). A record for Vacheron Constantin, this was also the second best result, after Patek Philippe, for a single-brand sale. Among the world records: the “Tour de l'Ile”, at US$ 1,564,000 (SFr. 1,876,250), set a world record for a contemporary wristwatch and the “King Fouad I”, at US$ 2,755,000 (SFr. 3,306,250), achieved the highest price ever paid for a Vacheron Constantin watch. In 2006, the Mondani Collection of 309 Rolex Wristwatches realized the astounding total of SFr. 11,037,278. Several world records were set, most significantly by Ref. 4113, a fly-back chronograph that sold for SFr. 738,500, the highest price ever attained by a Rolex watch. The total for the Omegamania auction in April 2007 was SFr. 6,536,911 (US$ 5,540,000), three times the overall estimate. Numerous world records were achieved, including the highest price for an Omega watch at auction, for the 1958 “Platinum Constellation Grand Luxe”, which sold for SFr. 413,700 (US$ 351,000). In 2008, Antiquorum obtained the impressive total of 8,515,260 USD for its Rolex thematic sale, “Revolution: The Evolution of Rolex Sport Watch.” A total of nine world records were reached including a remarkable price of $248,800 that was achieved for the Comex Sea-Dweller. In 2002, Antiquorum set the all-time world record for a wristwatch at auction, selling a unique 1939 platinum Patek Philippe World Time Ref. 1415 for US$ 4,026,524 (SFr. 6,603,500) - more than double the previous world record.

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

 Open – Closes in 40 minutes
 Closed – Opens in an hour
Patek Philippe Museum

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

Patek Philippe Museum

Rue des Vieux-Grenadiers 7, 1205 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Patek Philippe Museum Genève

La passion de Philippe Stern pour les garde-temps a abouti à l’inauguration en 2001 d’un véritable «temple de l’horlogerie»: le Patek Philippe Museum. Logé dans un bâtiment Art déco entièrement restauré, dans le quartier de Plainpalais, à Genève, ce musée présente plus de cinq siècles d’art horloger articulés en deux volets: l’extraordinaire collection ancienne depuis le XVIe siècle, qui comprend la première montre jamais construite, et la collection Patek Philippe depuis 1839. Cette dernière reflète plus de 170 ans de fabrication des meilleures montres du monde, en incluant le garde-temps le plus compliqué jamais construit, le Calibre 89. Ce fabuleux musée constitue le couronnement logique d’un héritage de génie. Philippe Stern’s passion for timepieces resulted in the opening in 2001 of a “Temple to watchmaking” : The Patek Philippe Museum. Located in an entirely restored Art Deco building in the area of Plainpalais in Geneva, the museum houses over five centuries of watchmaking history into two important collections: the extraordinary antique collection starting from the 16th century, which includes the earliest watch ever made and the Patek Philippe collection from 1839 onwards. The latter bears testament to more than 170 years of manufacturing the world's finest watches and includes the most complicated timepiece ever made, the Caliber 89. The Patek Philippe Museum is a logical and faithful conclusion to a true legacy of genius.

PremiumPremium Entry
Musée
Rue des Vieux-Grenadiers 7, 1205 GenevaP.O. Box, 1211 Genève 1
Musée
Patek Philippe Museum Genève

La passion de Philippe Stern pour les garde-temps a abouti à l’inauguration en 2001 d’un véritable «temple de l’horlogerie»: le Patek Philippe Museum. Logé dans un bâtiment Art déco entièrement restauré, dans le quartier de Plainpalais, à Genève, ce musée présente plus de cinq siècles d’art horloger articulés en deux volets: l’extraordinaire collection ancienne depuis le XVIe siècle, qui comprend la première montre jamais construite, et la collection Patek Philippe depuis 1839. Cette dernière reflète plus de 170 ans de fabrication des meilleures montres du monde, en incluant le garde-temps le plus compliqué jamais construit, le Calibre 89. Ce fabuleux musée constitue le couronnement logique d’un héritage de génie. Philippe Stern’s passion for timepieces resulted in the opening in 2001 of a “Temple to watchmaking” : The Patek Philippe Museum. Located in an entirely restored Art Deco building in the area of Plainpalais in Geneva, the museum houses over five centuries of watchmaking history into two important collections: the extraordinary antique collection starting from the 16th century, which includes the earliest watch ever made and the Patek Philippe collection from 1839 onwards. The latter bears testament to more than 170 years of manufacturing the world's finest watches and includes the most complicated timepiece ever made, the Caliber 89. The Patek Philippe Museum is a logical and faithful conclusion to a true legacy of genius.

Rating 5.0 of 5 stars from 1 rating

 Closed – Opens in an hour
* No advertising material