Introduction

5740/1G
- Nautilus
Self-winding

The first grand complication in the Nautilus collection. Following the addition of functions such as a chronograph, a second time zone (Travel Time) and the Annual Calendar, Patek Philippe is now enriching its Nautilus collection with a first grand complication. It is a unique combination of sports appeal and technical sophistication, ruggedness, and the ultimate in watchmaking artistry – with the discreet elegance of a white-gold case and the utility of a calendar that automatically recognizes the number of days in each month as well as the periodically recurring 29th of February.

Ultra-thin mechanical self-winding movement. Caliber 240 Q. Perpetual calendar. Moon phases. Day, date, month, leap year and 24-hour indication by hands. Dial: Blue sunburst, gold applied hour markers with luminescent coating. White gold bracelet with Nautilus fold-over clasp. White gold. Screw-down crown. Sapphire-crystal case back. Water resistant to 60 m. Diameter (10-4 o’clock): 40 mm. Height: 8.42 mm.

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Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5740/1G-001 White Gold - Face

205.9057G

White Gold

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Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5740/1G-001 White Gold

Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5740/1G-001 White Gold - Artistic

5740/1G Nautilus

240 Q
Self-winding

Front Back

240 Q
Self-winding

Perpetual calendar. Day, date, month, leap year and 24-hour indication by hands. Moon phases. Diameter: 27.5 mm. Height: 3.88 mm. Parts: 275. Bridges: 8. Jewels: 27. Power reserve: min. 38 hours, max. 48 hours. 22K gold off-center mini-rotor. Balance: Gyromax®. Vibrations/hour: 21 600 (3 Hz). Balance spring: Spiromax®. Hallmark: Patek Philippe Seal. Patent: CH 595 653.

Settings

How to set the moonphase indicator?

Month

Day

Year

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Reset

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fullmoon calendar

A disc, decorated with golden stars and two golden moons against a blue or white background representing the sky, rotates within an aperture. The disc is cut from a wafer of corundum crystal (sapphire).

Gold was condensed onto the disc by means of a vacuum process through a photographic mask to create the shape of the moons and stars. The aperture is cut at its upper edge in order to represent the lunar cycle.

During the first days of each lunation, the leading edge of a golden moon becomes visible as a crescent on the left of the aperture and appears to wax as it emerges beyond the curved edge of the aperture representing the lunar terminator.

Half way through the lunation, the moon appears full. It then wanes as it disappears behind the terminator on the right of the aperture.

As the moon vanishes, the second moon on the disc is ready to appear on the left.