Hey, welcome back to JazTime. JazTime.com in an online store that buys, sells, and trades authentic luxury watches. We make these videos so you can easily choose the best watch for yourself in the comfort of your own home. We offer lowest prices anywhere online. And if you like to know the price, simply click on the links in the description below. We greatly appreciate if you purchase your next watch from us at JazTime.com. Today we'll be taking a look at Patek Philippe Nautilus, the reference number for this one 5980/1R-001. In other words, basically the full rose gold entire construction here for this watch with the black dial. I'll be going over all the aspects of this watch. The case, the bezel, the dial, the crown functions, as well as the movement, which you can see through the the exhibition case back, as well as the bracelet. And I'll be giving you my thoughts on these throughout this video. So starting off with the case, we have a 40.5 millimeter case size from the 10 to two o'clock or the 10 to four o'clock position, same as the two to eight o'clock position. Basically that diagonal that you can see, that I'm outlining right now. That's 40.5 millimeters thickness, 12.2 millimeters. So not exactly the dressiest watch, but will still slide under a suit cuff nice and easy, and obviously under a jacket sleeve as well. For the construction here you have all rose gold, solid rose gold. You can feel it in the weight. You can definitely feel it in the hands, if you ever have, you know, the ability to actually hold one of these. You have a satin brush finish as you can see on most of these surfaces, running from top to bottom, 12 to six o'clock side, as you can see. Even on the sides of the case with a tiny little bevel or tiny little bevel on the edges of the case here with a very, very, very lustrous high polish that you can see, complete with my fingerprints, of course. And same with the bezel you have that rounded octagonal. Although I would say it's more of like a 12-sided bezel dodecagonal as you would say. With a high polish on that first bezel or the first bevel there. Satin brush finish on the very front, and going around near the very bottom, also a high polish. So it gives it that sort of like a glowing look. If you look at it face on from a sort of distance, as you can see on the screen right now. The Nautilus, a very unique and sort of staple of the Patek Philippe family. This model particularly with a black dial as you can see. The horizontal stripes on there in the physical, the part of the texture that you can actually see although it does have a bit of a gear-shape patterning in there, as you can see with the satin brush. Very, very tiny minute brushing of the details within even the that six o'clock chronograph dial. You can see a sun ray or sunburst type of finish, based on how the light plays off of it. So it has a very unique look to it, that I don't think most manufacturers would even be able to mimic, or you know, emulate to this level. You have the rounded baton hands, as well on the dial, and a Lance-style center seconds, or actually it's a chronograph hand, because if I press this pusher at the two o'clock position, it stops that chronograph hand, dead in the center. Pressing it again, restarts it. So here, there isn't actually no seconds hand for this dial. You only have that chronograph hand, where you have the full control of the seconds counting. And the functionally there, accurate to within an eighth of a second because this does have a 28,800 vibration per hour rating, meaning you have a four Hertz precision for counting and keeping track of the time there. At the six o'clock position, you have a gigantic dial taking up basically that entire fourth of the watch, almost a third of the dial, where you have a full count of up to 60 minutes or 12 hours, depending on how you wanna look at it, for that chronograph set of dials at the six o'clock position. Of course you have the one minute chronograph hand moving around at the pace that you desire. Also look looking at the finish for that hand, it has a sandblasted finish, so you can clearly see it from any angle. Whereas the dial index markers here, the two for the 12 o'clock and single markers for the rest are all high polish, all of course in 18 karat rose gold. And if I turn out the light, so you can actually see, that does have a bit of luminescence. My camera would like to focus, there we go. You have a bit of luminesce there to make it still quite visible in any low light situation. All right, I'm turning the lights back on. We also have the date aperture at the three o'clock position, with a clear view of that date, because the background for the date wheel is white with a black text over it. Nice sans sarif, very easy, short, sweet and to the point. At the very edge of the dial, you also have the little graduations for the chronograph. So you are still accurate within an eighth of a second, should you happen to stop it. You know, anywhere along the way. And with the chronograph functionality here, as is typical of Patek Philippe style, all handmade and incredibly accurate. So as to be basically precise. There's no weird stuttering movements, or you know, slow movement of that chronograph hand to get started. It's very crisp and very easy to get started and stopped. For the bottom pusher, it's also a flyback chronograph. So you can actually run it as you would, as you could see for the rest of this video. But if I press it now, I can reset that chronograph hand, as well as all of the subdials. There we go. If you do it at the right time, there we go. It resets all of it correctly, and back to zero, as you like. Pressing it, the top two o'clock position button will stop it, and you can actually press the four o'clock, to actually reset all of the chronograph functions here and keep it dead center at zero. All right. So what makes all of this work on the inside? It is the self-winding caliber CH 28-520 C/522, quite the name for a movement, but that's basically, what's running this. It's a self-winding movement, with the flyback chronograph, 30 millimeters diameter, with a thickness of 6.63 millimeters. Total parts 327, 35 of them being jewels, with a power reserve of between 45 and 55 hours, depending on the make of your specific copy. And the winding rotor in 21 karat gold, as you can see there, with the Calatrava cross on that winding rotor. And it is a unidirectional winding, which to my knowledge is actually more efficient than bidirectional winding. But, you know don't take my word for it, that's just how it is. And taking a look here, basically having that 45 to 55 hour power reserve, means you of about two days, maybe a little bit more than that. So you can set this down Friday evening, you will have to pick it back up Sunday. Just give it a nice little wind. Just simply unwind the crown at the three o'clock position. This allows you to wind the watch about 10 to 15 full winds will get you to the full power reserve. So it's actually incredibly efficient with the winding capability there. Also one more little functionality here while I'm here, somebody pull the crown out, it doesn't stop the chronograph functions or the seconds movement. So the minute hand is still moving as I have the crown pulled all the way out, but you can actually in typical Patek Philippe fashion, stop that chronograph hand, or even push it backwards a little bit, based on how much pressure you put, but that's up to you. You can simply set the time by winding the crown backwards and forward. Once you have it nicely set up, you can simply just press the crown back in and screw back tightly against the case to ensure the 120 meter water resistance for this watch. So definitely a dive watch. You can take this to the deep end of the pool, or even to the ocean. Just be sure to wash it off with clear water, before, you know, storing it away afterwards. And while I'm zoomed out here, you can also see, that you do have a full rose gold construction for this bracelet. The intermediate links complete with fingerprints, or at least my fingerprints here. Let's actually clean them off. And you can see, that they're actually incredibly highly lustrous. A little bit harder to remove all of the fingerprints there but, incredibly reflective in their own right. And the links themselves, a satin brush finish running vertically, as you would find on the case. Running from 12 to six and continuing through the integrated bracelet. You also have on this specific model, the older style class. There's a newer style class in 2021, that has simple push buttons, similar to the newer Aquanaut style, double-folding butterfly class. This one is the older one, so chances are, you will probably see this one for quite a few years into the future. You have the Calatrava cross there. Simply lift to open up the safety, and just pull it open. And the ceramic little parts of the clasps in here actually make it, so that it doesn't actually add any wear onto the links themselves. So you can actually keep opening and closing this throughout its lifetime, and it'll last just fine. Again, you have Patek Philippe's name there, the word mark with the Geneve as well. And while I'm here, I can actually try it on my wrist once more. I showed you from the beginning of the video, I can show you again, Because, hey why not? I'm making this video. So, and also if you haven't guessed already this is a pre-owned version. But we can still get you a new copy, even the 2021, once those start coming out into the market. But here the pre-owned version, this one a pre-2020 version, but still no less than what is offered Patek Philippe. Fits very nicely on the wrist. Even though mine is seven inches, you can still wear this for a larger wrist. Because the lugs don't actually pull downward as much as you'd think. But even so, you can still wear this even down to maybe six and a half or even six inch wrist, you can still wear this quite nicely. 40.5 millimeters, the smaller your wrist, the bigger the wrist presence, in terms of the size for this watch. And certainly you could feel it on the wrist. It's incredibly heavy. Hefty for, you know, what it is. But you know, that's the Patek Philippe Nautilus, you wouldn't expect anything less. Feels very good on the wrist with the links on there, with basically zero or near zero tolerance. It won't ever pinch your skin, pull hairs out, feels incredibly comfortable, and it wicks sweat away. So basically you can continue to wear this all day, should you so desire. And basically the sizing here, done with the sort of pin and sleeve, without the screw functionality. So, kind of a pain to size yourself, but you know, it's incredibly secure in its own right. Because these sleeves do keep the pins in place. All right, but that's all I have to say about this watch. Let us know what you think down in the comments below. And also real quick, let me also talk about the pricing for this watch. This one, retail around a 100K US dollars but it's actually selling for nearly triple, if not even more than that, now in 2022, early 2022, as of the making of this video. So, you know, if you're looking for this watch within the 3K range, we can get it for you at JazTime, or just take your time machine and come back to early 2022, where you can still get this at that price. Because as of now, prices are kind of soaring for pretty much everything. So don't wait, put in your order now at our website, JazTime.com. It's in the description below, where you can see this watch, its listing, its price, and well, what it is right now, based on wherever you happen to be in the timeline of, you know, eternity. And so let us know what you think down in the comments below. Be sure to leave a like, as it helps us out. Be sure to subscribe and hit the bell notification. So you can be notified when we go live with another video like this one. And as always, if you like to purchase this watch, it's in the link in the description below, where you can purchase it from our website at JazTime.com. Take care. We'll see you in the next video.