Patek Philippe Nautilus Price Guide: What the 5711, 5811, 5712 and 5990 Cost in 2026
Updated: September 2026.
The Patek Philippe Nautilus price everyone quotes belongs to the steel 5711, discontinued in 2021 and trading at a steep premium over its last list price. It is the wrong reference to anchor a purchase on. The Nautilus secondary market runs in tiers. Entry-level steel options sit at the bottom, with the 35 mm 7118 as the cheapest steel Nautilus and the strap-mounted annual calendar a rung above. Discontinued Nautilus models such as the steel 5711 and 5712 set the six-figure benchmarks in the middle, and gold complications close the range. Which tier a reference sits in matters more than any single asking price, and it is the first thing to settle before shopping the pre-owned Patek Philippe Nautilus market.
At a Glance
A pre-owned Patek Philippe Nautilus typically costs from around US$ 70,000 for the 35 mm steel 7118 to more than US$ 400,000 for the 50th anniversary white gold, with most references trading between roughly US$ 115,000 and US$ 250,000. Steel opens the range, discontinued steel references set the six-figure middle, and gold complications close it.
- Cheapest way into steel – Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001
- The reference that sets the number – Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010
- The complicated steel Nautilus in production – Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011
- Discontinued, and the hardest to price – Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001
- Smallest premium over list – Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001
- The 50th anniversary limited edition – Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001
Full comparison
Model Case Movement Price Year Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, steel Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h US$ 72,000 2019–present Patek Philippe Nautilus Annual Calendar 5726A-001 40.5 mm × 11.3 mm, steel Cal. 26-330 S QA LU 24H, automatic, 35–45 h US$ 90,600 2010–present Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1A-001 40.5 mm × 12.16 mm, steel Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h US$ 114,400 2006–2014 (discontinued) Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010 40 mm × 8.3 mm, steel Cal. 26-330 S C (from March 2019; Cal. 324 S C before), automatic, 35–45 h US$ 136,200 c. 2009–2021 (discontinued) Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1R-001 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, rose gold Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h US$ 152,500 2019–present Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011 40.5 mm × 12.53 mm, steel Cal. CH 28-520 C FUS, automatic flyback chronograph with second time zone, 45–55 h US$ 165,700 2022–present Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h US$ 181,600 2006–2025 (discontinued) Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1R-001 40.5 mm × 12.2 mm, rose gold Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h US$ 222,200 2013–2024 (discontinued) Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 Tiffany & Co. 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h US$ 268,100 2006–2025 (discontinued) Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001 40 mm × 8.42 mm, white gold Cal. 240 Q, automatic micro-rotor perpetual calendar, 38–48 h US$ 270,800 2018–present Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001 41 mm × 6.9 mm, white gold Cal. 240, automatic micro-rotor, 48 h US$ 410,400 2026–present Patek Philippe Nautilus 5811/1G-001 41 mm × 8.2 mm, white gold Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h Price on request 2022–present
A pre-owned Patek Philippe Nautilus typically costs from around US$ 70,000 for the 35 mm steel 7118 to more than US$ 400,000 for the 50th anniversary white gold, with most references trading between roughly US$ 115,000 and US$ 250,000. Steel opens the range, discontinued steel references set the six-figure middle, and gold complications close it.
- Cheapest way into steel – Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001
- The reference that sets the number – Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010
- The complicated steel Nautilus in production – Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011
- Discontinued, and the hardest to price – Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001
- Smallest premium over list – Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001
- The 50th anniversary limited edition – Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001
Full comparison
| Model | Case | Movement | Price | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001 | 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, steel | Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h | US$ 72,000 | 2019–present |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Annual Calendar 5726A-001 | 40.5 mm × 11.3 mm, steel | Cal. 26-330 S QA LU 24H, automatic, 35–45 h | US$ 90,600 | 2010–present |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1A-001 | 40.5 mm × 12.16 mm, steel | Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h | US$ 114,400 | 2006–2014 (discontinued) |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010 | 40 mm × 8.3 mm, steel | Cal. 26-330 S C (from March 2019; Cal. 324 S C before), automatic, 35–45 h | US$ 136,200 | c. 2009–2021 (discontinued) |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1R-001 | 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, rose gold | Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h | US$ 152,500 | 2019–present |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011 | 40.5 mm × 12.53 mm, steel | Cal. CH 28-520 C FUS, automatic flyback chronograph with second time zone, 45–55 h | US$ 165,700 | 2022–present |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 | 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel | Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h | US$ 181,600 | 2006–2025 (discontinued) |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1R-001 | 40.5 mm × 12.2 mm, rose gold | Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h | US$ 222,200 | 2013–2024 (discontinued) |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 Tiffany & Co. | 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel | Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h | US$ 268,100 | 2006–2025 (discontinued) |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001 | 40 mm × 8.42 mm, white gold | Cal. 240 Q, automatic micro-rotor perpetual calendar, 38–48 h | US$ 270,800 | 2018–present |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001 | 41 mm × 6.9 mm, white gold | Cal. 240, automatic micro-rotor, 48 h | US$ 410,400 | 2026–present |
| Patek Philippe Nautilus 5811/1G-001 | 41 mm × 8.2 mm, white gold | Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h | Price on request | 2022–present |
1. Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001
Steel, 35 mm, and still on Patek's price list
Thirty-five millimeters is the number that keeps this watch affordable, and it's less limiting than it sounds. The 7118 replaced the 33.6 mm 7018 at Baselworld in March 2019, and Patek quotes a Nautilus diameter from ten to four o'clock across the porthole, so the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001 fills more wrist than a 35.2 mm round watch would. At 8.62 mm it is thicker than the 40 mm 5711 it sits beside in the case.
The 2019 update also brought a fold-over clasp with an integrated adjustment worth two to four millimeters of on-wrist give, a system the men's 5711 never had. The blue opaline wave dial carries applied white gold Arabic numerals instead of batons, and that, more than size, is what keeps it from reading as a scaled-down 5711.
The white-dial 7118/1A-010 and the diamond-bezel 7118-1200A-010 were both cut in February 2025. This one survived, and in September 2026 it is still the only steel time-and-date Nautilus in Patek's catalog.
Specs
Case: 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: fold-over clasp with integrated 2–4 mm adjustment, new to the 7118 in 2019
Reference: 7118/1A-001
Year: 2019–present
Approx. price: US$ 72,000
Market note: Wristcheck's four 7118/1A-001s ask US$ 72,000 to US$ 95,800 in September 2026, about double the US$ 39,264 list price of September 2025, which only an allocated client ever pays. The pre-owned price has climbed over the year: Luxury Bazaar had it at US$ 58,800 in September 2025.
Steel, 35 mm, and still on Patek's price list
Thirty-five millimeters is the number that keeps this watch affordable, and it's less limiting than it sounds. The 7118 replaced the 33.6 mm 7018 at Baselworld in March 2019, and Patek quotes a Nautilus diameter from ten to four o'clock across the porthole, so the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1A-001 fills more wrist than a 35.2 mm round watch would. At 8.62 mm it is thicker than the 40 mm 5711 it sits beside in the case.
The 2019 update also brought a fold-over clasp with an integrated adjustment worth two to four millimeters of on-wrist give, a system the men's 5711 never had. The blue opaline wave dial carries applied white gold Arabic numerals instead of batons, and that, more than size, is what keeps it from reading as a scaled-down 5711.
The white-dial 7118/1A-010 and the diamond-bezel 7118-1200A-010 were both cut in February 2025. This one survived, and in September 2026 it is still the only steel time-and-date Nautilus in Patek's catalog.
Specs
Case: 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: fold-over clasp with integrated 2–4 mm adjustment, new to the 7118 in 2019
Reference: 7118/1A-001
Year: 2019–present
Approx. price: US$ 72,000
Market note: Wristcheck's four 7118/1A-001s ask US$ 72,000 to US$ 95,800 in September 2026, about double the US$ 39,264 list price of September 2025, which only an allocated client ever pays. The pre-owned price has climbed over the year: Luxury Bazaar had it at US$ 58,800 in September 2025.
2. Patek Philippe Nautilus Annual Calendar 5726A-001
More complication per dollar than any steel Nautilus here
An annual calendar knows the difference between a thirty and a thirty-one day month, so you touch it once a year, at the end of February. The 5726 put one in a steel Nautilus case in 2010: day, date, and month in apertures, a moon phase, and a 24-hour dial.
Caliber 26-330 S QA LU 24H runs it at 4 Hz on a 35 to 45 hour reserve, with 339 parts under the sapphire back. The case stands 11.3 mm against the 5711's 8.3, and the calendar is what fills the difference.
The dial Patek calls sunburst charcoal gray with a black-gradient rim is the one most listings call black. This is also the strap version, and the Patek Philippe Nautilus Annual Calendar 5726A-001 ships with two of them, matte black alligator and black composite, each on a steel fold-over clasp.
The bracelet 5726/1A-014 in blue runs the same movement and costs more pre-owned. The earlier 5726/1A-001 and 5726/1A-010 have gone from patek.com, and the strap version outlasted both.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 11.3 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S QA LU 24H, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: annual calendar with day, date, and month apertures plus moon phase and 24-hour dial, corrected once a year
Reference: 5726A-001
Year: 2010–present
Approx. price: US$ 90,600
Market note: Wristcheck's five 5726A-001s ask US$ 90,600 to US$ 120,000 in September 2026, around one and a half times the US$ 68,712 list price of the bracelet version in October 2025. Twelve have been listed on Wristcheck to September 2026, and the annual calendar remains the cheapest complicated Nautilus on this list.
More complication per dollar than any steel Nautilus here
An annual calendar knows the difference between a thirty and a thirty-one day month, so you touch it once a year, at the end of February. The 5726 put one in a steel Nautilus case in 2010: day, date, and month in apertures, a moon phase, and a 24-hour dial.
Caliber 26-330 S QA LU 24H runs it at 4 Hz on a 35 to 45 hour reserve, with 339 parts under the sapphire back. The case stands 11.3 mm against the 5711's 8.3, and the calendar is what fills the difference.
The dial Patek calls sunburst charcoal gray with a black-gradient rim is the one most listings call black. This is also the strap version, and the Patek Philippe Nautilus Annual Calendar 5726A-001 ships with two of them, matte black alligator and black composite, each on a steel fold-over clasp.
The bracelet 5726/1A-014 in blue runs the same movement and costs more pre-owned. The earlier 5726/1A-001 and 5726/1A-010 have gone from patek.com, and the strap version outlasted both.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 11.3 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S QA LU 24H, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: annual calendar with day, date, and month apertures plus moon phase and 24-hour dial, corrected once a year
Reference: 5726A-001
Year: 2010–present
Approx. price: US$ 90,600
Market note: Wristcheck's five 5726A-001s ask US$ 90,600 to US$ 120,000 in September 2026, around one and a half times the US$ 68,712 list price of the bracelet version in October 2025. Twelve have been listed on Wristcheck to September 2026, and the annual calendar remains the cheapest complicated Nautilus on this list.
3. Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1A-001
First Nautilus chronograph, and a mono-counter that still divides people
The 5980/1A-001 put a chronograph in the Nautilus for the first time in 2006 and stacked the 60-minute and 12-hour registers on one oversized counter at six o'clock, a layout so unfamiliar it slowed early sales. Caliber CH 28-520 C is a flyback with up to 55 hours of reserve in a case Patek's 2006 sheet rates to 120 m. Steel production ended in 2014 when the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1A-001 gave way to the 5990 Travel Time, which is why it is pre-owned only now.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 12.16 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h
Signature: 60-minute and 12-hour registers stacked on one mono-counter at six o'clock
Reference: 5980/1A-001
Year: 2006–2014 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 114,400
Market note: The one steel 5980 on Wristcheck asks US$ 114,400 in September 2026, more than three times the roughly US$ 31,000 it listed for at launch in 2006. It has settled since the boom: Fratello had the Chrono24 average near US$ 128,000 in February 2023.
First Nautilus chronograph, and a mono-counter that still divides people
The 5980/1A-001 put a chronograph in the Nautilus for the first time in 2006 and stacked the 60-minute and 12-hour registers on one oversized counter at six o'clock, a layout so unfamiliar it slowed early sales. Caliber CH 28-520 C is a flyback with up to 55 hours of reserve in a case Patek's 2006 sheet rates to 120 m. Steel production ended in 2014 when the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1A-001 gave way to the 5990 Travel Time, which is why it is pre-owned only now.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 12.16 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h
Signature: 60-minute and 12-hour registers stacked on one mono-counter at six o'clock
Reference: 5980/1A-001
Year: 2006–2014 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 114,400
Market note: The one steel 5980 on Wristcheck asks US$ 114,400 in September 2026, more than three times the roughly US$ 31,000 it listed for at launch in 2006. It has settled since the boom: Fratello had the Chrono24 average near US$ 128,000 in February 2023.
4. Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010
Every other Nautilus is priced off this one
Nobody can buy a steel 5711 new. News of the line's end reached retailers in January 2021 before Patek said anything, and Thierry Stern told Monochrome the following month that he did not want a single model making up half of the collection. The last steel and gold 5711s left the price list in January 2022. What a pre-owned one costs years after discontinuation depends on the year it was made, the dial, and whether the paperwork is complete, in that order.
Start with the year, because the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010 in blue is really two watches under one reference. From around 2009 it ran caliber 324 S C under the Patek Philippe Seal, the hallmark that replaced the Geneva Seal of the first 5711s. From Baselworld in March 2019 it carried the 26-330 S C, which added a stop-seconds so the watch could be set to the second for the first time.
Around 2012 the bracelet fastening moved from screws to rivets. Two collectors quoting wildly different figures for "a 5711" are often pricing different generations, and neither is wrong.
Then the dial. Blue -010 is the standard, and the olive-green -014 of April 2021 was the farewell run, announced by Stern himself and never a numbered limited edition. Rose gold 5711/1R-001 is its own market again.
The case is the same across all of them, and worth knowing how to measure: Patek's diameter is 40 mm taken from two to eight o'clock, 43 mm across the hinge ridges at three and nine, and 8.3 mm thick. A listing that calls it a 43 mm watch is measuring the ears.
The money buys a three-part case with a screw-down crown and a clasp with no fine adjustment, both things the 2022 successor fixed. None of that touches the price. The generation and the papers do. The 5711 is the Nautilus people recognize across a room, and since discontinuation the pre-owned market is the only market there is. It is also a thin one. Of the thirteen we have recorded, two are live.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.3 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C (from March 2019; Cal. 324 S C before), automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: hinge ridges at three and nine that make a 40 mm watch measure 43 mm across
Reference: 5711/1A-010
Year: c. 2009–2021 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 136,200
Market note: Wristcheck's two steel 5711/1A-010s ask US$ 136,167 and US$ 151,292 in September 2026, four to five times the US$ 30,620 last list price before Patek ended production in 2021. The direction is up again: Loupe.watch's black-dial 5711/1A line stood at US$ 152,556 in September 2026, 17.7% higher than a year earlier.
Every other Nautilus is priced off this one
Nobody can buy a steel 5711 new. News of the line's end reached retailers in January 2021 before Patek said anything, and Thierry Stern told Monochrome the following month that he did not want a single model making up half of the collection. The last steel and gold 5711s left the price list in January 2022. What a pre-owned one costs years after discontinuation depends on the year it was made, the dial, and whether the paperwork is complete, in that order.
Start with the year, because the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010 in blue is really two watches under one reference. From around 2009 it ran caliber 324 S C under the Patek Philippe Seal, the hallmark that replaced the Geneva Seal of the first 5711s. From Baselworld in March 2019 it carried the 26-330 S C, which added a stop-seconds so the watch could be set to the second for the first time.
Around 2012 the bracelet fastening moved from screws to rivets. Two collectors quoting wildly different figures for "a 5711" are often pricing different generations, and neither is wrong.
Then the dial. Blue -010 is the standard, and the olive-green -014 of April 2021 was the farewell run, announced by Stern himself and never a numbered limited edition. Rose gold 5711/1R-001 is its own market again.
The case is the same across all of them, and worth knowing how to measure: Patek's diameter is 40 mm taken from two to eight o'clock, 43 mm across the hinge ridges at three and nine, and 8.3 mm thick. A listing that calls it a 43 mm watch is measuring the ears.
The money buys a three-part case with a screw-down crown and a clasp with no fine adjustment, both things the 2022 successor fixed. None of that touches the price. The generation and the papers do. The 5711 is the Nautilus people recognize across a room, and since discontinuation the pre-owned market is the only market there is. It is also a thin one. Of the thirteen we have recorded, two are live.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.3 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C (from March 2019; Cal. 324 S C before), automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: hinge ridges at three and nine that make a 40 mm watch measure 43 mm across
Reference: 5711/1A-010
Year: c. 2009–2021 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 136,200
Market note: Wristcheck's two steel 5711/1A-010s ask US$ 136,167 and US$ 151,292 in September 2026, four to five times the US$ 30,620 last list price before Patek ended production in 2021. The direction is up again: Loupe.watch's black-dial 5711/1A line stood at US$ 152,556 in September 2026, 17.7% higher than a year earlier.
5. Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1R-001
Rose gold that hides its own hour markers
Patek makes the applied numerals on this one in rose gold to match the case, so on the silvery opaline wave dial they almost disappear into it. The steel 7118 uses white gold for the same numerals and reads sharper for it. Case, caliber and adjustable clasp are unchanged, and the rose gold Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1R-001 is the quiet one of the pair, sold alongside the golden brown-dial 7118/1R-010 at the same list price.
Specs
Case: 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, rose gold
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: rose gold applied numerals on a silvery opaline wave dial, tone on tone
Reference: 7118/1R-001
Year: 2019–present
Approx. price: US$ 152,500
Rose gold that hides its own hour markers
Patek makes the applied numerals on this one in rose gold to match the case, so on the silvery opaline wave dial they almost disappear into it. The steel 7118 uses white gold for the same numerals and reads sharper for it. Case, caliber and adjustable clasp are unchanged, and the rose gold Patek Philippe Nautilus 7118/1R-001 is the quiet one of the pair, sold alongside the golden brown-dial 7118/1R-010 at the same list price.
Specs
Case: 35.2 mm × 8.62 mm, rose gold
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: rose gold applied numerals on a silvery opaline wave dial, tone on tone
Reference: 7118/1R-001
Year: 2019–present
Approx. price: US$ 152,500
6. Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011
Three complications in steel, with supply to match
Forget the 5711 for a moment. The steel Nautilus with real supply on the pre-owned market in September 2026 is the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011, and it is the more interesting watch. Patek's own page calls it a rare example of a complicated Patek Philippe model in steel, and it earns the line: a flyback chronograph, a second time zone, and a pointer date that follows local time, three complications in one 40.5 mm steel case 12.53 mm thick.
Two pushers sunk into the left flank at nine o'clock jump the solid local-hour hand forward or back an hour at a time while the skeletonized home-time hand stays put, the kind of mechanism you use at the gate rather than admire at a desk.
The blue-gray dial with the black-gradient rim arrived in October 2022, taking over from the black and gray gradient 5990/1A-001 that ran from March 2014 to January 2022 and now trades pre-owned below it. Caliber CH 28-520 C FUS has 370 parts and a 45 to 55 hour reserve. No other reference on this list had as many examples live on Wristcheck at the September 2026 update.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 12.53 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. CH 28-520 C FUS, automatic flyback chronograph with second time zone, 45–55 h
Signature: two local-time pushers recessed into the case at nine o'clock, with a pointer date that jumps with local time
Reference: 5990/1A-011
Year: 2022–present
Approx. price: US$ 165,700
Market note: Wristcheck's eight 5990/1A-011s ask US$ 165,700 to US$ 193,200 in September 2026, about 2.3 times the US$ 76,895 list price at Watches of Switzerland the same month. That is the deepest supply of any Nautilus on this list, which is why it, not the 5711, is the steel Nautilus a buyer can actually choose between.
Shop Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011
Three complications in steel, with supply to match
Forget the 5711 for a moment. The steel Nautilus with real supply on the pre-owned market in September 2026 is the steel Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011, and it is the more interesting watch. Patek's own page calls it a rare example of a complicated Patek Philippe model in steel, and it earns the line: a flyback chronograph, a second time zone, and a pointer date that follows local time, three complications in one 40.5 mm steel case 12.53 mm thick.
Two pushers sunk into the left flank at nine o'clock jump the solid local-hour hand forward or back an hour at a time while the skeletonized home-time hand stays put, the kind of mechanism you use at the gate rather than admire at a desk.
The blue-gray dial with the black-gradient rim arrived in October 2022, taking over from the black and gray gradient 5990/1A-001 that ran from March 2014 to January 2022 and now trades pre-owned below it. Caliber CH 28-520 C FUS has 370 parts and a 45 to 55 hour reserve. No other reference on this list had as many examples live on Wristcheck at the September 2026 update.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 12.53 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. CH 28-520 C FUS, automatic flyback chronograph with second time zone, 45–55 h
Signature: two local-time pushers recessed into the case at nine o'clock, with a pointer date that jumps with local time
Reference: 5990/1A-011
Year: 2022–present
Approx. price: US$ 165,700
Market note: Wristcheck's eight 5990/1A-011s ask US$ 165,700 to US$ 193,200 in September 2026, about 2.3 times the US$ 76,895 list price at Watches of Switzerland the same month. That is the deepest supply of any Nautilus on this list, which is why it, not the 5711, is the steel Nautilus a buyer can actually choose between.
Shop Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph 5990/1A-011
7. Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001
Nobody agrees what this one costs
The steel 5712 moonphase spent nearly twenty years in the catalog with almost no design changes, then left it without a press release. It vanished from patek.com in early 2025, spotted by Instagram accounts, Wristcheck's among them, before Monochrome reported it in March 2025 and before Patek said anything.
It had been the odd one out since October 2006, when it took over from the one-year-only 3712/1A. The steel Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 wears an asymmetric dial with small seconds between four and five, power reserve between ten and eleven, and the date hand and moon phase sharing the seven-to-eight zone, all driven by the micro-rotor caliber 240 PS IRM C LU at 3 Hz on a 38 to 48 hour reserve.
The moon-phase corrector pierces the caseband, which is why Patek rated the case to 60 m in 2006 against 120 m for the rest of the steel line. Keep the correctors away from water.
Buying one now means buying pre-owned, and this is the reference where published figures disagree most, because none of the guides quoting it says how many watches it looked at. Thirty listings sit behind the median in the note below, and one of the thirty is live.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h
Signature: asymmetric dial with the date hand and moon phase sharing the seven-to-eight zone, and correctors pierced through the caseband
Reference: 5712/1A-001
Year: 2006–2025 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 181,600
Market note: The one 5712/1A-001 on Wristcheck asks US$ 181,552 in September 2026, about three and a half times its US$ 51,850 last list price and well above the US$ 126,750 midpoint of the thirty Wristcheck has listed over the years. The wider market has held between US$ 120,000 and US$ 150,000 since November 2025, so this ask sits well above the published figures.
Nobody agrees what this one costs
The steel 5712 moonphase spent nearly twenty years in the catalog with almost no design changes, then left it without a press release. It vanished from patek.com in early 2025, spotted by Instagram accounts, Wristcheck's among them, before Monochrome reported it in March 2025 and before Patek said anything.
It had been the odd one out since October 2006, when it took over from the one-year-only 3712/1A. The steel Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 wears an asymmetric dial with small seconds between four and five, power reserve between ten and eleven, and the date hand and moon phase sharing the seven-to-eight zone, all driven by the micro-rotor caliber 240 PS IRM C LU at 3 Hz on a 38 to 48 hour reserve.
The moon-phase corrector pierces the caseband, which is why Patek rated the case to 60 m in 2006 against 120 m for the rest of the steel line. Keep the correctors away from water.
Buying one now means buying pre-owned, and this is the reference where published figures disagree most, because none of the guides quoting it says how many watches it looked at. Thirty listings sit behind the median in the note below, and one of the thirty is live.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h
Signature: asymmetric dial with the date hand and moon phase sharing the seven-to-eight zone, and correctors pierced through the caseband
Reference: 5712/1A-001
Year: 2006–2025 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 181,600
Market note: The one 5712/1A-001 on Wristcheck asks US$ 181,552 in September 2026, about three and a half times its US$ 51,850 last list price and well above the US$ 126,750 midpoint of the thirty Wristcheck has listed over the years. The wider market has held between US$ 120,000 and US$ 150,000 since November 2025, so this ask sits well above the published figures.
8. Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1R-001
A gold chronograph that outlived its steel twin by a decade
Black indoors, smoky brown in daylight: the gradient dial on the rose gold 5980 is why two people describe the same watch in two colors, and Sotheby's catalogs it as black, whatever a listing title says. Patek showed it at Baselworld in 2013 beside a two-tone version, and Fratello said at the time that nothing mechanical had changed from the steel 5980: the same CH 28-520 C flyback, the same 40.5 mm case, the same stacked mono-counter at six.
Only the material changed, and it changed everywhere. Case, bezel and integrated bracelet are all rose gold, and the bracelet is where most of the weight and most of the value sits. The steel 5980 ended in 2014 and this one carried on until it was reported discontinued in February 2024, never announced, alongside the rose gold and white gold 5712s, so every rose gold Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1R-001 for sale is pre-owned, and two of ours were live at the September 2026 update.
Twelve millimeters of solid gold wears nothing like the steel 5980, whatever the two share underneath.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 12.2 mm, rose gold
Movement: Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h
Signature: the steel 5980's mono-counter chronograph executed entirely in rose gold, bracelet included
Reference: 5980/1R-001
Year: 2013–2024 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 222,200
Market note: Wristcheck's two rose gold 5980s ask US$ 222,247 and US$ 226,933 in September 2026, about two and a half times the roughly US$ 89,500 it listed for at launch in May 2013. Production ended in 2024 and Loupe.watch had it at US$ 210,756 in September 2026, so the asks sit a little above the wider market with nothing new coming.
A gold chronograph that outlived its steel twin by a decade
Black indoors, smoky brown in daylight: the gradient dial on the rose gold 5980 is why two people describe the same watch in two colors, and Sotheby's catalogs it as black, whatever a listing title says. Patek showed it at Baselworld in 2013 beside a two-tone version, and Fratello said at the time that nothing mechanical had changed from the steel 5980: the same CH 28-520 C flyback, the same 40.5 mm case, the same stacked mono-counter at six.
Only the material changed, and it changed everywhere. Case, bezel and integrated bracelet are all rose gold, and the bracelet is where most of the weight and most of the value sits. The steel 5980 ended in 2014 and this one carried on until it was reported discontinued in February 2024, never announced, alongside the rose gold and white gold 5712s, so every rose gold Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph 5980/1R-001 for sale is pre-owned, and two of ours were live at the September 2026 update.
Twelve millimeters of solid gold wears nothing like the steel 5980, whatever the two share underneath.
Specs
Case: 40.5 mm × 12.2 mm, rose gold
Movement: Cal. CH 28-520 C, automatic flyback chronograph, 55 h
Signature: the steel 5980's mono-counter chronograph executed entirely in rose gold, bracelet included
Reference: 5980/1R-001
Year: 2013–2024 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 222,200
Market note: Wristcheck's two rose gold 5980s ask US$ 222,247 and US$ 226,933 in September 2026, about two and a half times the roughly US$ 89,500 it listed for at launch in May 2013. Production ended in 2024 and Loupe.watch had it at US$ 210,756 in September 2026, so the asks sit a little above the wider market with nothing new coming.
9. Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 Tiffany & Co.
Two extra words on the dial, and a second market
A second line of print on the dial puts a Nautilus into a different market. The 170-piece Tiffany Blue 5711/1A-018 of December 2021 is the watch that made that true: blackened markers on a lacquer dial, sold only through Tiffany's New York, San Francisco, and Beverly Hills stores, and a first example that made about 124 times its retail price at Phillips New York, with the proceeds going to The Nature Conservancy.
The stamped watches are the accessible version: a standard blue-dial 5711, or a Tiffany & Co. signed Patek Philippe Nautilus 5712/1A-001, with "Tiffany & Co." printed beneath the Patek signature, documented on the 5711 from at least June 2011 by a Sotheby's lot that came with its original Tiffany New York receipt. Nothing else on the watch is different.
With its certificate and receipt it is a provenance piece; without them it is a 5712 with a print anyone can question. Sotheby's carried a circa-2012 example in June 2025, months after the reference left Patek's catalog. Match the dial print to the certificate and the receipt before money moves.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h
Signature: "Tiffany & Co." retailer signature printed beneath the Patek Philippe Genève line on an otherwise standard 5712 dial
Reference: 5712/1A-001 (Tiffany & Co.)
Year: 2006–2025 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 268,100
Market note: The Tiffany-signed 5712/1A-001 on Wristcheck asks US$ 268,100 in September 2026, about twice the US$ 126,750 midpoint of the unsigned 5712s Wristcheck has listed and five times the reference's US$ 51,850 last list price. Sotheby's estimated a circa-2012 example at US$ 130,000 to 260,000 in June 2025, so the ask sits just above the top of the auction range.
Shop Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 Tiffany & Co.
Two extra words on the dial, and a second market
A second line of print on the dial puts a Nautilus into a different market. The 170-piece Tiffany Blue 5711/1A-018 of December 2021 is the watch that made that true: blackened markers on a lacquer dial, sold only through Tiffany's New York, San Francisco, and Beverly Hills stores, and a first example that made about 124 times its retail price at Phillips New York, with the proceeds going to The Nature Conservancy.
The stamped watches are the accessible version: a standard blue-dial 5711, or a Tiffany & Co. signed Patek Philippe Nautilus 5712/1A-001, with "Tiffany & Co." printed beneath the Patek signature, documented on the 5711 from at least June 2011 by a Sotheby's lot that came with its original Tiffany New York receipt. Nothing else on the watch is different.
With its certificate and receipt it is a provenance piece; without them it is a 5712 with a print anyone can question. Sotheby's carried a circa-2012 example in June 2025, months after the reference left Patek's catalog. Match the dial print to the certificate and the receipt before money moves.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.52 mm, steel
Movement: Cal. 240 PS IRM C LU, automatic micro-rotor, 38–48 h
Signature: "Tiffany & Co." retailer signature printed beneath the Patek Philippe Genève line on an otherwise standard 5712 dial
Reference: 5712/1A-001 (Tiffany & Co.)
Year: 2006–2025 (discontinued)
Approx. price: US$ 268,100
Market note: The Tiffany-signed 5712/1A-001 on Wristcheck asks US$ 268,100 in September 2026, about twice the US$ 126,750 midpoint of the unsigned 5712s Wristcheck has listed and five times the reference's US$ 51,850 last list price. Sotheby's estimated a circa-2012 example at US$ 130,000 to 260,000 in June 2025, so the ask sits just above the top of the auction range.
Shop Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase 5712/1A-001 Tiffany & Co.
10. Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001
The Nautilus the market barely marks up
The 5740 is the only Nautilus with a grand complication, and it is also the only one that trades near its list price. Caliber 240 Q is Patek's micro-rotor perpetual: 275 parts, 3 Hz, a 38 to 48 hour reserve, and thin enough that the white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001 measures 8.42 mm with day, date, month, leap year, and moon phase on the dial.
Patek calls it the thinnest perpetual calendar the company makes, and it has been in the collection since 2018 as its first grand complication.
Fratello counted a seven-year Nautilus waiting list when this one launched in 2018. A perpetual calendar needs no correction until the year 2100, but it does need to stay wound, so a winder or a weekly wear is part of the ownership cost.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.42 mm, white gold
Movement: Cal. 240 Q, automatic micro-rotor perpetual calendar, 38–48 h
Signature: the first grand complication in the Nautilus line, in a case thinner than the steel 5712
Reference: 5740/1G-001
Year: 2018–present
Approx. price: US$ 270,800
Market note: Wristcheck's three 5740/1G-001s ask US$ 270,750 to US$ 342,600 in September 2026, about one and a half times the US$ 194,754 list price of October 2025 and well over double the US$ 119,070 it launched at in June 2018. A year earlier US dealers had it at just 5% over list, US$ 203,567 in WYWATL's October 2025 table, so Hong Kong asks have moved well ahead of the American market.
The Nautilus the market barely marks up
The 5740 is the only Nautilus with a grand complication, and it is also the only one that trades near its list price. Caliber 240 Q is Patek's micro-rotor perpetual: 275 parts, 3 Hz, a 38 to 48 hour reserve, and thin enough that the white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740/1G-001 measures 8.42 mm with day, date, month, leap year, and moon phase on the dial.
Patek calls it the thinnest perpetual calendar the company makes, and it has been in the collection since 2018 as its first grand complication.
Fratello counted a seven-year Nautilus waiting list when this one launched in 2018. A perpetual calendar needs no correction until the year 2100, but it does need to stay wound, so a winder or a weekly wear is part of the ownership cost.
Specs
Case: 40 mm × 8.42 mm, white gold
Movement: Cal. 240 Q, automatic micro-rotor perpetual calendar, 38–48 h
Signature: the first grand complication in the Nautilus line, in a case thinner than the steel 5712
Reference: 5740/1G-001
Year: 2018–present
Approx. price: US$ 270,800
Market note: Wristcheck's three 5740/1G-001s ask US$ 270,750 to US$ 342,600 in September 2026, about one and a half times the US$ 194,754 list price of October 2025 and well over double the US$ 119,070 it launched at in June 2018. A year earlier US dealers had it at just 5% over list, US$ 203,567 in WYWATL's October 2025 table, so Hong Kong asks have moved well ahead of the American market.
11. Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001
Thinner than the 1976 original, fifty years on
On April 14, 2026, at Watches and Wonders, Patek marked fifty years of the Nautilus with four limited pieces and put none of them in steel. The bracelet watch is this one, 41 mm across and 6.9 mm thick in palladium white gold. It runs the micro-rotor caliber 240 with hours and minutes only, no date and no seconds, and a 22K gold rotor engraved "50 1976 – 2026" sits under the sapphire back.
Fratello measured it as a millimeter larger and 0.6 mm thinner than the 1976 3700/1A, which makes it the thinnest bracelet Nautilus Patek has made. Two thousand pieces exist, sold only through Patek's retailers and salons.
By September 2026 the white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001 is already a pre-owned watch. The other two wristwatches are the 5810G on a composite strap with baguette markers, limited to 1,000 and the cheapest of the three at retail despite being the rarest, and the 38 mm platinum 5610/1P in a second run of 2,000.
At 6.9 mm it slides under a cuff the 8.2 mm 5811 catches on, and all three of ours are live.
Specs
Case: 41 mm × 6.9 mm, white gold
Movement: Cal. 240, automatic micro-rotor, 48 h
Signature: 22K gold mini-rotor engraved "50 1976 – 2026", in a 6.9 mm case with no date and no seconds
Reference: 5810/1G-001
Year: 2026–present
Approx. price: US$ 410,400
Market note: Wristcheck's three 5810/1G-001s ask US$ 410,393 to US$ 452,833 in September 2026, roughly 4.7 times the CHF 75,000, about US$ 94,000, list price it launched at in April 2026. Five months in, that first jump is the only price history the 2,000-piece run has.
Thinner than the 1976 original, fifty years on
On April 14, 2026, at Watches and Wonders, Patek marked fifty years of the Nautilus with four limited pieces and put none of them in steel. The bracelet watch is this one, 41 mm across and 6.9 mm thick in palladium white gold. It runs the micro-rotor caliber 240 with hours and minutes only, no date and no seconds, and a 22K gold rotor engraved "50 1976 – 2026" sits under the sapphire back.
Fratello measured it as a millimeter larger and 0.6 mm thinner than the 1976 3700/1A, which makes it the thinnest bracelet Nautilus Patek has made. Two thousand pieces exist, sold only through Patek's retailers and salons.
By September 2026 the white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus 50th Anniversary 5810/1G-001 is already a pre-owned watch. The other two wristwatches are the 5810G on a composite strap with baguette markers, limited to 1,000 and the cheapest of the three at retail despite being the rarest, and the 38 mm platinum 5610/1P in a second run of 2,000.
At 6.9 mm it slides under a cuff the 8.2 mm 5811 catches on, and all three of ours are live.
Specs
Case: 41 mm × 6.9 mm, white gold
Movement: Cal. 240, automatic micro-rotor, 48 h
Signature: 22K gold mini-rotor engraved "50 1976 – 2026", in a 6.9 mm case with no date and no seconds
Reference: 5810/1G-001
Year: 2026–present
Approx. price: US$ 410,400
Market note: Wristcheck's three 5810/1G-001s ask US$ 410,393 to US$ 452,833 in September 2026, roughly 4.7 times the CHF 75,000, about US$ 94,000, list price it launched at in April 2026. Five months in, that first jump is the only price history the 2,000-piece run has.
12. Patek Philippe Nautilus 5811/1G-001
What replaced the 5711, and the one price here that is a median
The 5811 fixed what owners complained about on the 5711: a two-part case with a fixed back, a dial-side stem lever, and a clasp that locks at 2 mm or 4 mm. It grew to 41 mm and came in white gold only from October 2022. The nine white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus 5811/1G-001 examples recorded on Wristcheck in 2026 were all asked well above list, so the price below is their median rather than a single ask.
Specs
Case: 41 mm × 8.2 mm, white gold
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: two-part monobloc case with a fixed back, made possible by a pull-out-piece lever that extracts the stem from the dial side
Reference: 5811/1G-001
Year: 2022–present
Approx. price: Price on request
Market note: The nine 5811/1G-001s Wristcheck has listed to September 2026 were asked at a US$ 190,000 midpoint, a little over double the US$ 82,000 to 90,000 US list price and nearly three times the roughly US$ 70,000 it launched at in October 2022. The white gold Nautilus has kept climbing: Bob's Watches had pre-owned examples at US$ 145,000 to 175,000 in November 2025.
What replaced the 5711, and the one price here that is a median
The 5811 fixed what owners complained about on the 5711: a two-part case with a fixed back, a dial-side stem lever, and a clasp that locks at 2 mm or 4 mm. It grew to 41 mm and came in white gold only from October 2022. The nine white gold Patek Philippe Nautilus 5811/1G-001 examples recorded on Wristcheck in 2026 were all asked well above list, so the price below is their median rather than a single ask.
Specs
Case: 41 mm × 8.2 mm, white gold
Movement: Cal. 26-330 S C, automatic, 35–45 h
Signature: two-part monobloc case with a fixed back, made possible by a pull-out-piece lever that extracts the stem from the dial side
Reference: 5811/1G-001
Year: 2022–present
Approx. price: Price on request
Market note: The nine 5811/1G-001s Wristcheck has listed to September 2026 were asked at a US$ 190,000 midpoint, a little over double the US$ 82,000 to 90,000 US list price and nearly three times the roughly US$ 70,000 it launched at in October 2022. The white gold Nautilus has kept climbing: Bob's Watches had pre-owned examples at US$ 145,000 to 175,000 in November 2025.
Final Thoughts
Our money would go on the 5990/1A-011. The 5711 is the better story and the 5712 is the better dial, but both are priced on a name and a shortage, while the travel-time chronograph is priced on what it is: three complications, steel, in production, and available. The 5726 asks less over list and gives up a second time zone and chronograph for it. Pay for the reference you can find, not the one you have heard of.
Every watch listed on Wristcheck is fully authenticated, transparently priced, and curated with collectors in mind. Whether you're searching for your first Nautilus or need a second opinion before making the leap, our team is here to help.
Start browsing, or reach out if you’re ready to lock in the right piece.
Our money would go on the 5990/1A-011. The 5711 is the better story and the 5712 is the better dial, but both are priced on a name and a shortage, while the travel-time chronograph is priced on what it is: three complications, steel, in production, and available. The 5726 asks less over list and gives up a second time zone and chronograph for it. Pay for the reference you can find, not the one you have heard of.
Every watch listed on Wristcheck is fully authenticated, transparently priced, and curated with collectors in mind. Whether you're searching for your first Nautilus or need a second opinion before making the leap, our team is here to help.
Start browsing, or reach out if you’re ready to lock in the right piece.