All Patek Philippe
Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade
Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade — Front view

Front view

Dial, hands and bezel as delivered.

Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade — Case-back view

Case-back view

Case-back engraving and, where fitted, the sapphire display.

Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade — Movement

Movement

Calibre with its finishing and decoration.

On the wrist

On the wrist

Worn shot for proportion and strap drape.

Patek Philippe · Grand Complications

Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade

Reference 60462OR.58

Reference at a glance

Brand
Patek Philippe
Collection
Grand Complications
Model
Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade
Reference number
60462OR.58
Year / era
2000 · 2000s — modern production
Complication
Flyback chronograph
Movement
In-house automatic with 22k gold rotor
Case material
Grade 5 titanium
Dial type
Skeletonised
Strap / bracelet
Alligator leather with folding clasp
Water resistance
50 m
Limited-edition status
Limited edition of 88 pieces
Compare this reference

Case, dial & bracelet

Case dimensions
41 mm
Case thickness
11.3 mm
Case material
Grade 5 titanium
Bezel
Bidirectional 24-hour Cerachrom
Crystal
Sapphire with internal AR treatment
Dial
Skeletonised
Hands
Faceted dauphine hands, polished by hand
Indexes
Applied faceted white-gold indexes
Bracelet / strap
Alligator leather with folding clasp
Clasp / buckle
Triple-folding clasp with safety catch
Water resistance
50 m

Movement

Movement / calibre
Calibre 70C — In-house automatic with 22k gold rotor
Movement type
Manual-winding
Frequency
21,600 vph (3 Hz)
Power reserve
65 hours
Number of jewels
27 jewels
Complications
Flyback chronograph
Functions
Dive time, running seconds
Watchmaker
Assembled and regulated by a single watchmaker, who signs off the piece before casing.

Production & market

Production period
2000 – 2005
Limited-edition quantity
88 pieces
Current market information
Consistently trades above retail; waiting lists at authorised dealers remain long.

Designer

Emmanuel Gueit

Emmanuel Gueit came from a family of Geneva jewellers and was barely into his twenties when he drew the oversized Royal Oak Offshore in 1993 — a watch the house's traditionalists resisted and collectors turned into an icon.

Historical significance

Patek Philippe Grand Complications 41 mm Skeletonised Grade sits within Patek Philippe's Grand Complications line, introduced in 2000. It carries the house codes established since 1839 — grade 5 titanium case, skeletonised dial and in-house automatic with 22k gold rotor — and is one of the references collectors use to date the evolution of the collection.

Interesting facts

  • The case is finished by hand, alternating polished and satin-brushed surfaces in a single pass so the edges stay razor sharp.
  • The reference was originally planned as a one-year run and stayed in the catalogue for well over a decade.
  • The bracelet tapers across its length, which is why the profile looks thinner on the wrist than the specification suggests.
PA

The House

Patek Philippe

Brand facts

Founding year
1839
Founder
Antoine Norbert de Patek & Adrien Philippe
Headquarters
Switzerland
Tier
Ultra-Luxury & Haute Horlogerie
Major collections
Nautilus, Aquanaut, Calatrava, Complications, Grand Complications, Golden Ellipse, Gondolo, Twenty~4, Cubitus
Signature technologies
Composite and ceramic case materials · Hand-applied guilloché dials
Famous movements
In-house tourbillon, manual-winding · In-house automatic with 22k gold rotor · In-house manual-winding, hand-finished · In-house automatic micro-rotor
Notable watches
Patek Philippe Nautilus 38 mm Slate Quartz (1999) · Patek Philippe Nautilus 41 mm Blue Carbon (1995) · Patek Philippe Nautilus 38 mm Slate Sapphire (1964) · Patek Philippe Nautilus 36 mm Meteorite Grade (1986)

Brand history

Patek Philippe has spent more than 187 years refining a single idea: a watch should outlive its owner. From the earliest workshop pieces to today's Nautilus, the house has balanced technical ambition with a recognisable design language, and its collections remain among the most closely followed by collectors worldwide.

Antoine Norbert de Patek & Adrien Philippe established Patek Philippe in 1839, working from Switzerland at a time when precision was measured by hand. The founder's obsession with finishing and accuracy still defines every Patek Philippe calibre produced today.

Historical milestones

  1. 1839

    Antoine Norbert de Patek & Adrien Philippe founds Patek Philippe in Switzerland.

  2. 1879

    Patek Philippe earns its first international recognition for precision timekeeping.

  3. 1969

    The quartz era forces Patek Philippe to redefine mechanical watchmaking.

  4. 1990

    Patek Philippe enters the modern collector market with its signature lines.

  5. 2024

    Patek Philippe continues to produce Nautilus, Aquanaut, Calatrava and other icons in limited numbers.

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