Your search for "g" in Watches / Jewellery returned: 651 hits - Cortrie Special-Auctions for Watches and Jewellery in Hamburg

Sold 292-4332 Pocket watch: significant chronometer with certificate, Geneva Watchmaking School, signed Francois LeCoultre Ca. Ø51mm, ca. 105g, 18K gold, No. 8684, Vacheron & Constantin Geneva movement, Anker chronometer with Geneva stripes and the Geneva Seal, signed François LeCoultre, enamel dial bearing the signature of the Geneva Watchmaking School, distinctive gold hands; in working order and very well preserved, with original certification papers (Bulletin de Genève) from 1942. A school watch bearing the signature of François LeCoultre is an absolute rarity and a historically significant collector’s item from the history of Swiss watchmaking. Such pieces are generally pocket watch masterpieces produced as part of a student’s training; they were crafted by François LeCoultre at the Geneva Watchmaking School under his direct supervision as a masterpiece or final project (hence ‘school watch’) and signed by him in his capacity as a professor. François LeCoultre (born 14 December 1883; died 25 January 1965 in Geneva) was an outstanding Swiss watchmaker who achieved fame primarily as a long-serving professor at the Geneva Watchmaking School (École d’Horlogerie de Genève) and as the author of the global standard reference work on complicated movements. Hammerprice: 7.000 €
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Sold 292-4333 Pocket watch: Omega rarity, observatory chronometer “CHRONOMÈTRE GRADE VERY BEST” No. 5983708 with certificate and original box, manufactured in 1922 as part of a series of just 300 pieces! Ca. Ø59mm, ca. 145g, 14K gold, hunting case pocket watch, inscribed ‘CHRONOMETRE OMEGA’, observatory chronometer calibre 43.15S, the highest quality observatory chronometer produced by Omega, CHRONOMÈTRE GRADE VERY BEST with 23 jewels, screw-down gold chatons and fine adjustment, special winding mechanism requiring the crown to be pressed in to wind, original enamel dial, pink gold hands, original box, in very fine condition, in working order. The watch comes with an Omega certificate; it was sold to Finland on 18 May 1924. Originally, the watch was accompanied by a ‘Bulletin de Marche’ from the Bienne Observatory. These Omega chronometers are absolute rarities. Number 5983741 was auctioned in Geneva in 2007 and fetched over 20,000 Swiss francs! Hammerprice: 6.000 €
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292-4334 Pocket watch: extremely rare Omega chronometer ‘Calibre DDR’ in an ornate case with original box, ca. 1906 Ca. Ø50 mm, approx. 133g, American ‘True-Hinge’ ornate case of exceptionally solid build quality, Omega chronometer movement ‘Grade DDR’ with 23 jewels, signed Louis Brandt & Frère, No. 2618611, original enamel dial, signed Brandt, steel hands, in working order, sensational, as good as new condition of the case, with original box. The term ‘Omega Grade DDR’ in the context of the Canadian railway refers to one of the most exclusive and precise pocket watches in the history of horology. The abbreviation ‘DDR’ does not stand for the German Democratic Republic, but denotes the highest quality grade of movements manufactured by Omega between 1905 and 1911. Due to their exceptional accuracy, these extremely rare chronometers were officially approved for service use by Canadian railway companies such as the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR). Only 900 of these chronometers, which met the requirements for observatory chronometers, were produced. now only: 7.500 €
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292-4335 Pocket watch: early and technically extremely rare chronometer, Robert et Courvoisier, circa 1790 Ca. Ø60mm, ca. 119g, 18K pink gold, serrated rim, glazed movement, extremely rare Lepine calibre with experimental rocker-type chronometer escapement and Diamat jewel, signed enamel dial, distinctive steel hands, movement intact and very beautifully preserved, an extremely rare watch! now only: 9.000 €
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292-4336 Pocket watch: Girard-Perregaux 3-bridge chronometer in outstanding condition, ca. 1870 Ca. Ø52mm, ca. 117g, 18K gold, à-goutte savonnette, engine-turned, Girard-Perregaux case hallmark, No. 28150, dome inscribed "CHRONOMETRO", also signed, very fine balance-wheel chronometer movement with chronometer balance wheel, diamond endstone, very rare spherical hairspring and gold gear train, precursor to the 3-bridge tourbillon, signed enamel dial, original hands, in working order and in an extremely rare, almost as good as new condition. Prior to the construction of the legendary three-bridge tourbillon, these very fine chronometers were the finest produced by Girard-Perregaux, intended for the South American market (https://www.cortrie.de/go/o8b). now only: 12.000 €
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Sold 292-4337 Pocket watch: significant, important early Breguet with repeater and ruby cylinder, rare special case, with extract Ca. Ø49mm, ca. 92.3g, 18K gold, extremely rare special case shape, à-goutte rim fluted on both sides, very solid quality, Tavernier case maker’s mark No. 2487, Breguet mark 1844, dome signed Breguet 1844, ruby cylinder movement with quarter repeater, original enamelled dial with secret Breguet 1844 signature, Breguet steel hands, tiny chip on the dial screw, otherwise in excellent condition and in working order. According to the Breguet certificate, sold in 1806 for 1,800 francs to Monsieur Stefanaki. This case design is extremely rare. The watch bears a resemblance to the technically identical No. 1736 belonging to Prince Troubetzkoi, which was auctioned in 1991 for 42,000 Swiss francs. It is likely that this case design was manufactured specifically for Eastern European clients. Prince Stefanaki was a prominent Breguet client and purchased several important Breguet watches. Knjaz Stefan Bogoridi, known as Stefanaki Bey (Prince Stefanaki) Stefan Bogoridi was born in Kotel in 1775 and died in Istanbul on 1 August 1859. He was a grandson of Sophronius of Vraza, brother of Atanas Bogoridi and father of Aleksandar and Nikola Bogoridi. Stefan Bogoridi was a Phanariot of Bulgarian origin, a foreign policy adviser to two sultans and a member of the Tanzimat Council. As a young boy, he was sent by his family to Bucharest to attend the famous Colegiul Sfântul Sava, where he replaced his birth name, Stojko, with Stefan. He adopted the name Bogoridi in honour of Tsar Boris I. After leaving college, Bogoridi worked for several years as a teacher in Istanbul. In 1799, he joined the Ottoman Navy as a dragoman. In 1812, he was brought to Moldavia by Prince Scarlat Callimachi. There, until 1819, he served as prefect of Galați on the lower Danube, where a large Bulgarian community in exile lived. During the Filiki Eteria and the subsequent Greek Revolution, Bogoridi governed Wallachia as kaymakam (a kind of governor) from the autumn of 1821 until July 1822. Following the counter-offensive by Ottoman troops, he was appointed kaymakam of the Principality of Moldavia in 1822. Between 1823 and 1828, he once again served as dragoman in the Ottoman fleet. Following the Russo-Ottoman War (1828–1829), he took part in the negotiations for the Treaty of Adrianople as a member of the Ottoman delegation. In recognition of his services during this period, he was appointed foreign policy adviser by Sultan Mahmud II. Over the following 30 years, he was involved in all major decisions and negotiations at the Sublime Porte. Stefan Bogoridi was one of the signatories of the London Protocol, which sealed Greece’s sovereignty. During this period, Sultan Mahmud II elevated Bogoridi to the rank of knjaz (German: Fürst; Turkish: Bey). In 1834, he was appointed by the Sultan as governor of the island of Samos. Bogoridi renamed the island’s capital, Vathy, to Stefanopolis. Under Abdülmecid I, Bogoridi not only remained an adviser to the Sultan but also became a member of the Tanzimat Council. He was regarded as one of the most influential reformers and played a key role in reforming the millet system, ensuring that the non-Muslim population of the Ottoman Empire was granted greater rights. Hammerprice: 27.000 €
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Sold 292-4338 Pocket watch: legendary Girard-Perregaux ‘3-bridge tourbillon’ with original box, observatory chronometer Ca. Ø57mm, ca. 223g, 18K gold, à-goutte hunting case pocket watch, signed, case and movement share the same number 189120, glazed movement, legendary Girard-Perregaux tourbillon with 3 gold bridges, gold gear wheel and chronometer escapement, signed, signed enamel dial (with fine hairline cracks, minor restoration), Breguet steel hands, original box, in working order, sensational quality. The watch is not only one of the legendary Girard-Perregaux 3-bridge tourbillons, but also a double-certified observatory chronometer, certified in 1892 and 1900 at the Neuchâtel Observatory. Its sister watch, 189119, was auctioned in New York in 2016 and fetched ca. US$100,000 (https://www.cortrie.de/go/j1L). Hammerprice: 55.000 €
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Sold 292-4339 Pocket watch: extremely rare Breguet deck chronometer ‘GARDE-TEMPS D’ARGENT’, Paris 1832, with certificate 3-piece wooden box with bone plate No. 4877, watch case ca. Ø65mm, approx. 250g, very solid secondary case in silver with gold hinges, original signed Breguet pocket chronometer with spring detent escapement, helical hairspring with diamond endstone, large seconds hand for use as a deck chronometer, engine-turned dial, Breguet steel hands, in working order. The extract from the archives confirms the authenticity of the movement, sold in 1832 to Monsieur Jomard for 1,550 francs. Unfortunately, the original case has been lost. The current case is a faithful replacement of the highest quality. As the dial is unsigned, it is presumably also a faithful replacement dial. Breguet pocket chronometers are extremely rare and are highlights for chronometer collectors. Hammerprice: 12.500 €
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Sold 292-4340 Watch literature: historical edition of Salomon’s ‘BREGUET’ from 1923 A comprehensive work on Breguet’s life’s work and his watches, featuring numerous descriptions and illustrations of his timepieces. Hammerprice: 950 €
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Sold 292-4341 Wristwatch: as good as new & unworn Henry Moser/Bucherer “Pioneer Tourbillon Concept Aventurine”, full set Ca. Ø44mm, 18K pink gold/blackened titanium, Ref. 3804-0902, limited to 18 pieces worldwide, automatic movement, tourbillon, aventurine dial designed to resemble a starry sky, view of the tourbillon, pink gold hands, original rubber strap with original label, box and papers from 2023, unworn, RRP: €75,000, special edition for Bucherer, limited edition No. 1/18 (https://www.cortrie.de/go/DMY). Hammerprice: 30.000 €
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Sold 292-4342 Wristwatch: Omega Speedmaster Co-Axial Chronometer in 18K gold, full set, NEW with a 5-year warranty Ca. Ø42mm, ca. 226g, 18K gold, automatic chronometer Ref. 31060425099002, Calibre 3861, gold/black dial, original 18K gold bracelet with folding clasp, in working order, unworn, showing only minimal signs of storage. The watch is supplied with its box and all documentation; the warranty is valid for 5 years from the invoice date. The current list price for this watch is €51,800! Hammerprice: 26.000 €
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292-4343 Wristwatch: high-quality Speake-Marin Geneve special edition Ripples La City “Goldblatt”, NEW with WARRANTY Ca. 41mm diameter, steel, sapphire crystal case back, automatic movement, solid 18K gold dial, small seconds at “1.30”, steel hands, 20th Anniversary special edition, limited to 50 pieces worldwide. The watch comes with the original box and warranty documents, completed for the new owner. The original retail price in 2022 was ca. €43,000. Founded in 2002 by British watchmaker Peter Speake-Marin, the brand embodies the fusion of English watchmaking tradition with modern Swiss craftsmanship. Now based in Geneva, Speake-Marin manufactures exclusively mechanical timepieces with in-house calibres and exceptional designs in its own workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds. Every model – from the iconic small seconds at 1.30 to the architecturally inspired ‘La City’ case – is produced in deliberately limited numbers. Only a few hundred watches are made each year, each one an expression of the highest watchmaking artistry and individual exclusivity. For collectors who appreciate true rarities. now only: 26.000 €
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292-4344 Wristwatch: high-quality Speake-Marin Geneve Special Edition Ripples La City “Blue”, NEW with WARRANTY Ca. 41mm diameter, steel, sapphire crystal caseback, automatic movement, blue dial, small seconds at “1.30”, steel hands, 20th Anniversary Special Edition, limited to 60 pieces worldwide. The watch comes with the original box and warranty documents, completed for the new owner. The original retail price in 2022 was ca. €29,000. Founded in 2002 by British watchmaker Peter Speake-Marin, the brand embodies the fusion of English watchmaking tradition with modern Swiss craftsmanship. Now based in Geneva, Speake-Marin manufactures exclusively mechanical timepieces with in-house calibres and exceptional designs in its own workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds. Every model – from the iconic small seconds at 1.30 to the architecturally inspired ‘La City’ case – is produced in deliberately limited numbers. Only a few hundred watches are made each year, each one an expression of the highest watchmaking artistry and individual exclusivity. For collectors who appreciate true rarities. now only: 17.000 €
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Sold 292-4345 Wristwatch: rare A. Lange & Söhne Glashütte aviator’s deck watch, Second World War Ca. Ø55mm, original metal case FI23883, case and movement share the same number 210890, plate signed A. Lange & Söhne Glashütte, finished by Wempe Hamburg, large chronometer balance, fine adjustment, original dial, center seconds, luminous material on the hands missing, presumably original leather aviator’s strap, first-hand, in working order. Hammerprice: 3.800 €
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Sold 292-4346 Wristwatch: presumably unworn pilot’s ‘B-Uhr’, Second World War, Stowa Ca. Ø55mm, original grey lacquered case, side markings FL23883 and red stamp BAL 038, case back with military marking as B-watch No. 5378, Stowa precision lever movement with Geneva stripes and fine adjustment, also No. 5378, center seconds, pilot’s leather strap, almost as good as new, presumably new-old-stock with only the slightest signs of storage, extremely rare in this condition. Hammerprice: 3.500 €
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292-4347 Wristwatch: extremely rare Ulysse Nardin ‘Big Aviator’ pilot’s watch, only 288 examples produced in 1943 Approx. Ø38mm, steel, screw-down, case number 614043, manual winding, movement number 239537, original, fantastically preserved, highly radioactive dial with a slightly brownish patina, luminous hands, center seconds, leather strap, in working order, fantastic condition. According to the archives, only 288 of these watches were produced in 1943 and only a ‘handful’ have survived. This is likely to be the best-preserved example to come onto the market to date. now only: 12.000 €
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292-4348 Wristwatch: very rare IWC Mark XI for the Australian Air Force, 1st series from 1948 Ca. Ø36mm, steel, screw-down case back, case back with military marking 6b/346 1480/48, hand-wound Calibre 89, movement number 1149434, original black dial without the Broad Arrow (found only on watches for the Australian Air Force), center seconds hand, luminous hands, leather strap with buckle, in working order and very well preserved; only the crystal has a scratch. You can find all the information on the history of the legendary Mark XI here (https://www.cortrie.de/go/J6L). now only: 3.500 €
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292-4349 Rare A. Lange & Söhne marine chronometer, Type B, with lever escapement, built in 1947, with extract from the archives Mahogany box and gimbal suspension missing; black lacquered brass case; case and movement numbers match 206597; Anker chronometer; signed dial with power reserve indicator; black lacquered hands; movement intact. now only: 1.000 €
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Sold 292-4350 Longines Chronometer Cal. 21.29 ‘Hora Exactissima’ with power reserve indicator, ca. 1915 Original box ca. 15 x 13 x 6 cm, wood, metal case, precision movement Cal. 21.29 in chronometer quality, mainplate marked ‘Chronometer’, screw-mounted gold chatons, fine adjustment, silvered dial with power reserve indicator, steel hands, in working order. Hammerprice: 500 €
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Sold 292-4351 Unusual desk chronometer circa 1870, James Nardin Locle, presumed calibre J. Jürgensen Wooden box ca. 14 x 14 x 8 cm, brass case, screw-down, movement and dial share the same number 6569, Jules Jürgensen ‘pivoted detent chronometer’ type, gold wheels, long regulator hand, silvered dial with small seconds, later blued hands, movement intact. Hammerprice: 1.300 €
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Sold 292-4352 Marine chronometer: A. Lange & Söhne Chronometer No. 2053, spring detent chronometer, with extract from the archives Case ca. 18 x 18 x 18 cm, mahogany, gimbal suspension, brass case No. 2053, spring detent chronometer with helical hairspring, No. 2053, matching dial with power reserve indicator, movement intact and well preserved; manufactured in 1949 according to an extract from the archives. Hammerprice: 1.500 €
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292-4353 Table clock: Desk clock with minute repeater, Switzerland, ca. 1920 Ca. 14 x 14 cm, wood, leather-covered, 8-day lever movement with minute repeater, enamel dial, steel hands, movement intact, rare. now only: 1.500 €
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Sold 292-4354 Marine chronometer: interesting English chronometer, J. Sewill Liverpool/Frodsham London No. 219, circa 1840 3-piece mahogany case ca. 16 x 16 x 18 cm, gimbal suspension, brass case, spring detent chronometer with helical hairspring, silvered dial with power reserve indicator and an interesting signature: Jos. Sewill, Liverpool, corrected by H. Frodsham No. 219, steel hands, with the movement intact, circa 1840. Joseph Sewill, of Liverpool (Lancashire), was a prominent chronometer maker and ‘Maker to the Admiralty’. With the number 219, this is likely to be one of the earliest surviving chronometers made by him. Hammerprice: 1.400 €
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292-4355 Marine chronometer: Chronometer movements by Wempe Hamburg, Second World War Two-part wooden case, ca. 18 x 18 x 18 cm, gimbal suspension, Bakelite case, rare anchor chronometer movement, silvered dial with power reserve indicator, gold hands, number 3364, movement intact, manufactured in 1943. now only: 1.200 €
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292-4356 Marine chronometer: Chronometer movements by Wempe Hamburg, Second World War Two-piece wooden case with company badge and number 3709, suspension made of black material, so-called ‘metal rubber’, Bakelite case, spring-driven chronometer movement, helical hairspring, dial bearing the same number (corrosion) with power reserve indicator, gold hands, dial also bearing number 3709, movement intact, manufactured in 1944. now only: 1.500 €
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Sold 292-4357 Marine chronometer: A. Lange & Söhne marine chronometer No. 5458, Second World War, with extract from the archives 2 cases: outer case is a transport box; inner case ca. 18 x 18 x 18 cm, mahogany, gimbal suspension not original and slightly too large, making it impossible to secure; Bakelite case, spring detent chronometer with helical hairspring, No. 5458, very well-preserved dial bearing the same number with power reserve indicator, movement intact. Hammerprice: 2.000 €
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Sold 292-4358 Pocket watch/dress watch: extremely rare Patek Philippe ‘Gilbert Albert’ with original Gay Frères watch chain, ca. 1960 Approx. 35 x 35 mm, total weight ca. 52 g, 18K gold, case with corded edge matching the original chain, Ref. 784/2493, hand-wound, Calibre 10-200, silvered sector dial, gold hands, excellent original condition, in working order. Patek Philippe’s Reference 785 was produced only from 1960 to 1964 in 18K yellow or rose gold. The case was crafted by F. Baumgartner, whilst the design was created in 1959 by the brilliant designer Gilbert Albert, whose unique works are equally sought after by collectors and museums alike. Patek Philippe brought the young Geneva-based jewellery designer Gilbert Albert on board in 1955; the aim of this collaboration was to create a range of unusual and eye-catching watches. Albert was an exceptionally talented artist with a passionate affinity for modern art, such as the works of Brancusi and Mondrian; the unusual and daring cases he created for Patek Philippe continue to fascinate the viewer today just as much as they did on the day of their creation. Hammerprice: 9.500 €
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Sold 292-4359 Wristwatch: rare large, rectangular Patek Philippe Ref. 2434, ca. 1949 Ca. 25 × 40 mm, 18K gold, Ref. 2434, case number 656602, movement number 953426, original dial, vintage leather strap with signed buckle, in working order, rare, large reference. Hammerprice: 8.000 €
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Sold 292-4360 Wristwatch: very early Audemars Piguet rattrapante chronograph, ca. 1926–1929 Ca. Ø46mm, 18K gold, coat of arms engraved on the back, case and movement bear the same number 37518, early lugs, lower lug showing signs of repair, hinged case back, case, movement and dial signed, very fine calibre with 22 jewels and fine adjustment, dial with Breguet numerals, 30-minute counter, gold hands, leather strap, in working order and very well preserved. The earliest wristwatch split-seconds chronograph was produced by Patek Philippe as a one-off in 1923, with series production commencing in 1927. Based on its reference number, this Audemars Piguet chronograph was manufactured between 1926 and 1929, making it one of the earliest wristwatch split-seconds chronographs. In some cases, pocket watches were modified to create early chronographs. This is likely a one-off piece made to a customer’s specification with a modified case. Audemars Piguet did not produce any wristwatches with split-seconds chronographs in series production at that time. Hammerprice: 11.500 €
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Sold 292-4361 Wristwatch: extremely rare Patek Philippe chronograph, Ref. 533, ca. 1948 Approx. Ø33mm, 18K gold, pressed back, serial number 652738, movement number 867222, caseback with reference number, very rare movement with fine adjustment, regulated in 8 positions, beautifully preserved dial, original hands, leather strap with buckle, in very good condition and in working order, with what is believed to be the original box. Ref. 533 is one of the most sought-after Patek Philippe chronographs of the 1940s, produced from 1937 onwards (https://www.cortrie.de/go/GZD). Hammerprice: 70.000 €
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