Patek Philippe Grand Complications 5373P-001
Available on backorder
A split-seconds chronograph for left-handers This highly exclusive timepiece produced in small series for left-handers and devotees of rare timepieces is distinguished by the unusual layout of its pushers and counters. The platinum case houses the thinnest perpetual calendar split-seconds chronograph movement ever made. The charcoal gray dial with black-gradient rim stands out for its sporty, contemporary look.
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Story & condition
This highly exclusive timepiece produced in small series for left-handers and devotees of rare timepieces is distinguished by the unusual layout of its pushers and counters. The platinum case houses the thinnest perpetual calendar split-seconds chronograph movement ever made. The charcoal gray dial with black-gradient rim stands out for its sporty, contemporary look.
- Model inspired by Ref. 5372, with crown, pushers and displays inverted for left-handers.
- Caliber CHR 27-525 PS Q, thinnest split-seconds chronograph and perpetual calendar ever produced by Patek Philippe (7.3 mm thick).
- Charcoal gray dial with black-gradient rim, vertical satin-finish and gold applied numerals. Faceted white gold hour/minute hands. Red varnished chronograph hands. Ebony black snailed counters.
- Platinum case with crown at 9 o’clock, polished concave bezel, recessed and satin-finished flanks. Diamond set at 12 o’clock. Split-seconds chronograph pusher at 8 o’clock with contrasting polished and satin-finishing.
- Black calfskin leather strap with embossed fabric pattern and contrasted red stitching. Platinum fold-over clasp.
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.