Now that the Geneva season is approaching, PHILLIPS has come up with an impressive line-up again this year. As a whole, the current boom, which was all about Nautilus and Royal Oak, has faded, and vintage Rolex has been revived. Also, Patek's perpetual chrono series is also conspicuous. The black 2499 is worth paying attention to, and the interesting part is the black pole TIFFANY.

As you know about current Rolex and putty, the market price is down, so the number of listings has decreased accordingly. As for the Nautilus, it was too high, so I have the impression that there was an adjustment rather than a decrease. Regarding Royal Oak, I have the impression that the temporary heating is going to where.

ROLEX 6264 LEMON Paul SERIAL 2.3 IN 18K CASE. No longer KING style lemon. It's hard to see in the image, but it seems that the in-dial is slightly tropical.

PATEK 2499 Black Dial The black dial 2499, which is said to be a phantom, has come out. And with an archive. If this is genuine, I think it's definitely worth 2-3 million, let alone 400-800K, so I guess that's how it's evaluated. Although there is an archive, is there a doubt in his career? It is thought that the neighborhood influences a successful bid result.

Lot 20 : Patek 2499 Black

 

ROLEX 6241 Champagne Paul Serial 1.9 18K case. Champagne was also expensive when I thought about it. Since the estimate is from $400,000, at the current rate, 1 bid = 72 million yen (including fees). Still, it's still much cheaper than lemons, so there are still some collectors who think it's undervalued.

ROLEX 6239 Black Paul Tiffany Now, I would like to pay attention to this black Paul Tiffany. All stainless steel Tiffany poles are 6239 (except one 6263 Panda), and there are less than 10 black and white poles. The luminescence of this time is also reasonable, and it may be said that it is a good individual among black poles. The accompanying receipt says, "This watch was sold in 1994 at a Dallas store as a 6239 Tiffany Paul for $12,000." Of course, this has no effect on proving the authenticity of this individual, but at least since 1994, the 1.874. It means to support the fact that there is no. Of course, if a fake dial was included in 1994, it wouldn't make sense, but from the buyer's point of view, it would be better than not having such a document.

Lot 42: Rolex 6239 Black Paul Tiffany

In any case, anyone who puts $500,000 or more into this kind of watch is doing so knowing it, so it's uncouth to criticize them. After all, what kind of individuals to collect is related to the person's values and outlook on life.

Receipt from the time of sale in 1994 (the watch itself was manufactured and first sold around 1968)

 

ROLEX 6263 Mk2 Paul The dial is Mk2 and the case is 2.8. Accompanied by Karl Hauser Munich's 1972 receipt and guarantees.

Lot 106: Rolex 6263 Mk2 Paul

ROLEX 6265 Sultanate of Oman Not the so-called Khanjar model, but a model with a mark on the dial at 6 o'clock. Serial is 6.0 and Estimate is 150-300K.

Lot.109 Rolex 6265 Sultanate of Oman

Patek 5711 Tiffany Nautilus 5711 Tiffany with an Estimate of 80-160K. A while ago, the image was at least 100-200K.

Patek 5712 Tiffany Nautilus 5712 Tiffany This model has several Tiffany stamp positions, so you may have different tastes.