Watch a thorough, expert review of the Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010 to learn more about its movement, design, and materials.

The Design (0:27)
Repowered for 2019, this reference is 40mm of stainless steel surrounding a blue dial on a stainless steel bracelet. Overall, the watch does feel more compact on the wrist, similar to a 37mm or 38mm timepiece. Looking at the bracelet, it’s extensively hand-finished with a polished bevel that transitions from the lug all the way down, and perfectly aligns across each link shoulder. Although it’s puzzling that this piece uses pin sleeves for the bracelet, it is important to note that they do stay put.

The Case (2:22)
Considerably more sophisticated than the Aquanaut, there are so many components to this case. Specifically, there are creases, curves, and subtle distinctions between the satin-finished top of the bezel and the rounded-off, polished finish of the side. This is not easy to achieve—it takes time and experience to create a case like this.

The Dial (2:58)
The blue metallic gradient fade dial is mesmerizing, equipped with dimple-style seconds and minutes tracked as well as white gold indices, white gold hands, and a quickset for the date.

Features & Movement (3:36)
A few refinements have been added to the movement like a couple changes to the bridges and winding system. Technically, the new caliber 26330 looks a lot like the old 324, as it uses the same unidirectional winding action with ceramic rotor bearings and an anti-magnetic silicone hairspring. Lastly, it has about a 35-40 hour power reserve.

For complete details, watch the full Patek Philippe Nautilus review by Tim Mosso!