123Σ︎
Pierre Kunz
Ref. PKA 701 T JDR
A massive and impressive platinum wristwatch with tourbillon regulator, retrograde day, retrograde date, warranty and box
Estimate
CHF25,000–50,000
€27,500–54,900
$31,700–63,400
Live 10 May, 2 PM Switzerland Time
Manufacturer
Pierre Kunz
Year
2014
Reference No
PKA 701 T JDR
Case No
3
Material
Platinum
Calibre
Manual, jeweled
Bracelet/Strap
Alligator Pierre Kunz strap
Clasp/Buckle
Platinum Pierre Kunz pin buckle
Dimensions
41mm diameter
Signed
Case, dial, movement, buckle and strap signed
Accessories
Accompanied by Pierre Kunz Certificate of Origin dated February 22, 2014 and stamped by Moscow, Russia retailer Dinet, presentation box and outer packaging.
Full-Cataloguing
Good To Know:
- Tourbillon, retrograde day and retrograde date
- Offered in extremely well-preserved, nearly “as-new” condition
- Accompanied by its full set of accessories
Pierre Kunz is one of the most talented modern watchmakers. Trained by Franck Muller, he soon opened his own atelier in the early 2000s and became known for his specialization in retrograde complications, as illustrated by the present piece.
Employing a retrograde display for the date and day allows for the removal of subsidiary counters—rather sporting fan-shaped displays at 10 and 2 o’clock—thus leaving room on the dial for the gargantuan tourbillon to truly shine as the centerpiece of the composition. The supreme symmetry of the resulting dial architecture, coupled with the clean, nearly industrial lines of the case, results in a supremely attractive timepiece, a true embodiment of the early years of independent watchmaking.
The presence of all its original accessories and documents, and the nearly mint condition of the watch, are the cherry on this delightful horological cake.
- Tourbillon, retrograde day and retrograde date
- Offered in extremely well-preserved, nearly “as-new” condition
- Accompanied by its full set of accessories
Pierre Kunz is one of the most talented modern watchmakers. Trained by Franck Muller, he soon opened his own atelier in the early 2000s and became known for his specialization in retrograde complications, as illustrated by the present piece.
Employing a retrograde display for the date and day allows for the removal of subsidiary counters—rather sporting fan-shaped displays at 10 and 2 o’clock—thus leaving room on the dial for the gargantuan tourbillon to truly shine as the centerpiece of the composition. The supreme symmetry of the resulting dial architecture, coupled with the clean, nearly industrial lines of the case, results in a supremely attractive timepiece, a true embodiment of the early years of independent watchmaking.
The presence of all its original accessories and documents, and the nearly mint condition of the watch, are the cherry on this delightful horological cake.