13
Parmigiani Fleurier
Ref. PF006782
Toric Chronograph
An elegant pink god chronograph wristwatch with guilloché dial
- Estimate
- CHF6,000 - 12,000€6,300 - 12,600$7,000 - 14,000
CHF19,050
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- Parmigiani Fleurier
- Year
- Circa 2002
- Reference No
- PF006782
- Case No
- 5287
- Model Name
- Toric Chronograph
- Material
- 18k pink gold
- Calibre
- Automatic, cal. 400Z, 31 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Leather
- Clasp/Buckle
- 18k pink gold
- Dimensions
- 40mm Diameter
- Signed
- Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
- Accessories
- Accompanied by fitted box and outer packaging beating the Omani Khanjar symbol
Specialist
Catalogue Essay
- Michel Parmigiani opened his restoration workshops in 1976 working on some of the most important and complicated timepieces ever made and even making unique creations for his discerning clientele. In 1996 he launched his eponymous brand and rapidly rose to fame amongst collectors.
- The Toric line was launched in 1998 and featured single or double stepped knurled bezels, javelin hands and often intricately guilloché dials.
- The present Toric Chronograph in pink gold boast a beautiful guilloché dial.
- The Toric Chronograph houses the iconic Zenith El Primero based cal. 400Z with a rotor featuring the same guilloché motif as the dial.
- The watch is consigned by the son of the original owner, who used to work with His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said of Oman, and it is believed the watch was a gift to the owner as the Khanjar - the emblem of Oman - is embossed on the outer box.
- The Toric line was launched in 1998 and featured single or double stepped knurled bezels, javelin hands and often intricately guilloché dials.
- The present Toric Chronograph in pink gold boast a beautiful guilloché dial.
- The Toric Chronograph houses the iconic Zenith El Primero based cal. 400Z with a rotor featuring the same guilloché motif as the dial.
- The watch is consigned by the son of the original owner, who used to work with His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said of Oman, and it is believed the watch was a gift to the owner as the Khanjar - the emblem of Oman - is embossed on the outer box.