Patek Philippe Grand Complications 6301P-001
Available on backorder
Ultimate acoustic quality Patek Philippe has reaffirmed its supreme mastery of the music of time by introducing to its current collection a wristwatch featuring a grande sonnerie the ultimate acoustic function complemented by a petite sonnerie and minute-repeater. This technical feat is housed in an elegant platinum case with a black Grand Feu enamel dial.
- 100% Authenticity Guarantee
- Insured International Delivery
- Flexible payment options
Any questions?
Story & condition
Patek Philippe has reaffirmed its supreme mastery of the music of time by introducing to its current collection a wristwatch featuring a grande sonnerie the ultimate acoustic function complemented by a petite sonnerie and minute-repeater. This technical feat is housed in an elegant platinum case with a black Grand Feu enamel dial.
- Grand Complication highlighting the chiming functions: grande sonnerie, petite sonnerie and minute repeater.
- Manually wound GS 36-750 PS IRM caliber derived from the caliber 300 used in the Patek Philippe Grandmaster Chime.
- Two patented innovations linked to the striking mechanism. Patented jumping small seconds mechanism at 6 o’clock.
- Sonnerie slide switch in the case flank at 6 o’clock. Minute repeater pusher integrated in the crown.
- Grand Feu black enamel dial with Breguet appliques in white gold.
- Power reserve indicators for the movement (72h) at 9 o’clock, and for the striking mechanism (24h) at 3 o’clock.
- Elegant platinum case with concave bezel and countersunk satin-finished flanks, diamond set at 12 o’clock.
100% Authenticity Guarantee
We garantee than the watches we seling are 100% authentic
Insured International Delivery
World wide insured delivery
Flexible payment options
Flexible payment options
About the brand
View all watchesFounded in 1839, Patek Philippe remains privately owned by the Stern family, which keeps decision making focused on long-term craft rather than quarterly targets. The manufacture spans Plan-les-Ouates and Saint-Imier, where watchmakers still assemble complications by hand and polish bridges to mirror finishes.