The Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711 is the most discussed luxury sport watch of the past two decades. Discontinued in 2021, the 5711 reference has cemented itself as a permanent secondary market anchor. If you own a 5711/1A, the 2021 Tiffany Blue 5711/1A-014, a rose gold 5711/1R, or a platinum 5711P, this guide walks through what your watch is worth in 2026 and how to sell it in Miami.
CJ William buys every variant of the Nautilus 5711 with direct dealer pricing through our wholesale relationships. No middleman discount, no consignment fees, no listing waits. Same-day cash, wire, or USDC payment at our Surfside showroom. Book a private appointment to discuss your specific reference.
Nautilus 5711 Values in 2026 by Variant
5711/1A-001 (2006-2013, white dial, integrated bracelet)
The original Nautilus 5711 in stainless steel with the white opaline dial. Production ran from 2006 through 2013 with minor dial and movement updates over the years. 2026 secondary market range: $90,000 to $135,000 depending on year, condition, and completeness of original documentation.
5711/1A-010 (2013-2018, blue dial replaced white)
The 5711/1A-010 with the famous blue gradient dial. This is what most collectors and buyers associate with the modern Nautilus. 2026 secondary market range: $100,000 to $145,000.
5711/1A-018 (2018-2021, final blue dial generation)
The final regular-production 5711/1A blue dial reference before discontinuation. Slightly different dial texture and movement updates compared to earlier generations. 2026 secondary market range: $120,000 to $160,000. Last-year-of-production examples (late 2021) command the strongest bid.
5711/1A-014 “Tiffany Blue” (2021, Tiffany & Co. collaboration)
The limited 170-piece Patek Philippe x Tiffany & Co. Nautilus 5711 with Tiffany Blue dial and “Tiffany & Co.” co-signature on the dial. Released to commemorate the longstanding relationship between Patek and Tiffany. 2026 secondary market range: $300,000 to $650,000 and up. Auction record exceeds $6.5 million. The price spread on Tiffany Blue is the widest in modern luxury watch history, with value determined heavily by serial number position within the 170-piece run and any documented provenance.
For more detail on Tiffany Blue, see our long-form guide on where to buy and sell the 5711 Tiffany Blue.
5711/1R (rose gold, integrated rose gold bracelet)
The rose gold variant on a rose gold bracelet. Less common in the secondary market than the stainless steel references. 2026 secondary market range: $120,000 to $175,000.
5711/1G (white gold)
Limited-production white gold Nautilus 5711 with diamond-set bezel variations. Very rare in the secondary market. 2026 secondary market range: $200,000 to $350,000 depending on dial and bezel configuration.
5711/1P (platinum)
The platinum Nautilus 5711, including the 2021 “Tiffany Blue” platinum case variant. Extremely rare. 2026 secondary market range: $400,000 to $700,000 and up for documented examples with full provenance.
What Drives the Range Within Each Variant
Year of production. Within the 5711/1A blue dial generation (2013-2021), final-year examples (2020-2021) trade above earlier examples because they represent the end of production. Conversely, very early 5711/1A-001 examples from 2006-2008 trade with a small “first generation” premium among collectors who appreciate the launch period.
Box and papers. Full original set (Patek brown wood box, certificate of origin matching serial numbers, hang tags, original receipt from authorized dealer) is critical for Nautilus 5711. Watches without complete documentation trade 15% to 25% lower. See our guide on how to sell a watch without box and papers for additional context.
Condition. Polishing on the case or bracelet reduces value materially. The Nautilus design relies on sharp brushed and polished surfaces. Heavily polished examples lose the precise factory finish and trade lower. Light wear with sharp finishing intact is preferred.
Provenance. Documented purchase from authorized dealers (Patek Philippe boutiques, Wempe, Westime, Watches of Switzerland) with original receipts adds value. For Tiffany Blue specifically, documented relationship with Tiffany & Co. (purchase records, Tiffany Blue boutique correspondence) can add 10% to 25%.
Serial number position (Tiffany Blue only). Within the 170-piece Tiffany Blue run, lower serial numbers (1/170 through 10/170 in particular) trade at significant premiums to mid-run numbers. Numbers with personal significance also trade with collector premiums.
How to Sell Your Nautilus 5711 in Miami
Step 1: Schedule a private appointment. Use the booking page to schedule a time at our Surfside showroom. For Nautilus 5711 owners with multiple Patek pieces or rare variants (Tiffany Blue, platinum), we offer in-home consultations in Bal Harbour, Sunny Isles, Aventura, Indian Creek, Star Island, and surrounding premium corridors.
Step 2: Bring the watch and complete documentation. Original Patek box, certificate of origin, hang tags, service records, and any documented provenance all support the strongest offer.
Step 3: Authentication. Modern Nautilus 5711 with full documentation is authenticated within 60 minutes at the showroom. Tiffany Blue, rose gold, and platinum variants take 24 to 48 hours for complete in-house verification at our New York facility, including reference cross-check against the Patek production database for the specific variant.
Step 4: Receive offer and accept payment. Direct dealer pricing through our wholesale network. Same-day cash, wire, or USDC. No consignment fees, no waiting periods, no escrow.
Why CJ William for Patek Nautilus 5711
Direct dealer relationships. We source Patek Philippe through wholesale relationships, which means our purchase pricing reflects what we can place the watch into the market at without intermediary discounting. This is materially different from a pawn shop, online platform, or non-specialist buyer.
In-house authentication. Every Patek we buy is authenticated by our New York team with movement caliber verification, dial originality assessment, case originality (including bezel and bracelet integrity), and reference cross-check against Patek production records where available.
Privacy. Patek Nautilus 5711 transactions, especially for rare variants like Tiffany Blue, are fully confidential. We never publish transaction details, never list inventory with seller information, and never discuss client collections.
Trade-in. Trade your Nautilus 5711 toward Rolex, AP Royal Oak, Richard Mille, or other Patek pieces at the showroom. Trade-in credit typically yields slightly higher value than straight cash.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711 worth in 2026?
Standard 5711/1A (steel) trades between $90,000 and $160,000 depending on dial generation and year. 5711/1R rose gold trades $120,000 to $175,000. 5711/1A-014 Tiffany Blue trades $300,000 to $650,000 and up. Platinum variants trade $400,000 to $700,000 and up. For more detail on Patek pricing across the full range, see our Patek Philippe Worth 2026 guide.
Is the Nautilus 5711 still in production?
No. Patek Philippe discontinued the 5711 in 2021, ending production with the 5711/1A-014 Tiffany Blue limited edition. The 5811/1G (white gold integrated bracelet) replaced the 5711 in the catalog. Production end status has made the 5711 a permanent secondary market anchor.
How quickly can I sell my Nautilus 5711?
Modern 5711 with complete documentation is authenticated and paid within the same business day at our Surfside showroom. Tiffany Blue and platinum variants require 24 to 48 hours for additional verification but payment is still issued same-day upon completion of authentication.
What if I don’t have the original box and papers?
We still buy 5711 without complete documentation. The offer is approximately 15% to 25% lower than for a complete set, but the watch is still fully marketable. See our guide on how to sell a watch without box and papers for details on authentication and what supporting documents help.
Do you buy the Patek 5811 (the 5711 replacement)?
Yes. We buy the Patek Philippe 5811/1G in white gold and any future variants. The 5811 is the production successor to the 5711 and trades actively in the secondary market with its own pricing dynamics.
Should I sell to CJ William or list on Chrono24?
For most Nautilus 5711 sellers, CJ William offers a better realized outcome. Online listings face 60 to 120-day waits, escrow risk, dispute exposure, listing fees, payment processing fees, and shipping insurance. Our same-day wholesale offer often nets close to the same dollar amount with none of the friction.
For Tiffany Blue specifically, auction (Phillips, Christie’s, Sotheby’s) can yield higher gross prices but requires consignment fees of 10% to 20% and 4 to 9 months of waiting. We discuss both paths transparently.
Do you handle Tiffany Blue Nautilus authentication?
Yes. Tiffany Blue 5711/1A-014 authentication includes verification of the Tiffany & Co. co-signature on the dial, case engraving including the numbered serial within the 170-piece run, movement caliber 26-330 S C verification, original Tiffany Blue presentation packaging (Tiffany Blue outer box plus standard Patek wood box), original Tiffany receipt, and any provenance documentation from Tiffany & Co. boutiques.
Related Sell Patek pages
Also relevant: Sell Patek Philippe Miami parent page, How Much Is My Patek Worth 2026, Patek Bal Harbour, Patek Aventura, Patek Sunny Isles, Patek Coral Gables.
Nautilus Reference Guide Beyond the 5711
The Nautilus 5711 is Patek Philippe’s most iconic sports reference, but the full Nautilus family includes multiple references across steel, precious metal, and complications. CJ William at 9573 Harding Avenue in Surfside buys every Nautilus reference at wholesale Miami market rates. Four minutes from Bal Harbour Shops and the Patek Philippe Boutique in Miami Design District, we offer same-day authentication and settlement via wire, cash, or USDC.
Nautilus 5712/1A Moon Phase Power Reserve
The Nautilus 5712/1A retails around $52,635 and trades $95,000-$145,000 in the 2026 secondary market. Introduced 2006, this reference combines Nautilus sport aesthetics with power reserve indicator, moon phase, date pointer, and small seconds sub-dial complications in a 40mm steel case. Blue dial 5712/1A commands slight premium over white dial. The 5712R rose gold version (2006-2015) trades $85,000-$135,000. The 5712G white gold (2011-2013) trades $95,000-$145,000.
Nautilus 5811/1G White Gold
The Nautilus 5811/1G was launched in 2024 as Patek’s replacement for the discontinued 5711/1A steel reference. In white gold with blue dial, the 5811/1G retails around $67,000 and trades $145,000-$195,000. Blue dial 5811/1G-001 remains most desirable. Green dial 5811/1G (2024 limited release) trades $185,000-$285,000.
Nautilus 5990/1A Travel Time Chronograph
The Nautilus 5990/1A Travel Time Chronograph combines the Nautilus case with dual-time-zone display and chronograph in a 40.5mm steel case. Retail around $69,975, secondary market $145,000-$195,000. The complication includes second time zone display, day/night indicators, date, and chronograph. Introduced 2014.
Nautilus 5726/1A Annual Calendar
The Nautilus 5726/1A Annual Calendar combines Nautilus case with annual calendar complication (automatically advances 30 and 31-day months). 40.5mm steel case. Retail around $50,000, secondary market $85,000-$135,000. Blue dial 5726/1A-014 commands premium over white dial 5726/1A-010. Discontinued 5726/1A-010 (2010-2019) trades $65,000-$95,000.
Nautilus 5980 Chronograph References
Nautilus 5980/1AR two-tone chronograph: retail around $79,000, trades $105,000-$155,000. Nautilus 5980/1R rose gold chronograph: retail around $89,000, trades $85,000-$125,000. Nautilus 5980R full rose gold chronograph: retail around $95,000, trades $85,000-$125,000. All 5980 references are 40mm.
Nautilus 5740/1G Perpetual Calendar
The Nautilus 5740/1G Perpetual Calendar white gold reference is Patek’s most complicated production Nautilus. Retail around $155,000, secondary market $185,000-$285,000. Ultra-thin caliber 240 Q movement. 40mm white gold case. Production-limited and difficult to acquire through authorized dealers.
Ladies Nautilus 7118 References
Ladies Nautilus 7118/1A blue dial (steel): retail around $34,500, secondary market $65,000-$95,000. Ladies Nautilus 7118/1A silver dial: $55,000-$85,000. Ladies Nautilus 7118/1200A steel with diamond bezel: $85,000-$135,000. 35.2mm case. Second-generation ladies Nautilus introduced 2019.
Vintage Nautilus References
Vintage Nautilus 3700/1A “Jumbo” (1976-1990, original 42mm Genta design): $185,000-$385,000 depending on condition. First Series (1976-1978, cross-hair dial): $285,000-$485,000. Second Series (1978-1990): $185,000-$285,000. Yellow gold 3700/11J: $145,000-$225,000. Vintage 3800/1A (1981-2006, mid-size 37.5mm): $65,000-$125,000. Vintage 3800/11 yellow gold: $85,000-$135,000.
Nautilus Dial Variant Premiums
Nautilus dial variants command specific premiums based on rarity and desirability. Blue tapisserie (standard): baseline pricing. White/silver tapisserie: 5-15% below blue dial. Chocolate brown dial (2000s vintage): 15-25% premium. Salmon dial (limited references): 25-50% premium. Green dial (5811/1G limited): 30-50% premium. Tiffany blue dial (5711/1A-014 Tiffany collaboration, 170 pieces produced): $650,000-$1.2M+ at auction. Meteorite dial variants: 20-40% premium.
Nautilus Authentication at CJ William
Our Nautilus authentication process includes: movement caliber verification (caliber 26-330 S C for 5711/5810, caliber CH 28-520 C for 5990 chronograph, caliber 240 Q for 5740 perpetual, caliber 324 S QA LU 24H for 5726 annual calendar), Extract from the Archives available direct from Patek Philippe ($189, takes 4-6 weeks), case reference and serial number verification, hallmark inspection, dial signature analysis, and bracelet reference authentication. Authentication takes 60-120 minutes for standard, longer for complications.
Nautilus Market Trend Analysis 2026
2026 Patek Nautilus secondary market trends: Discontinued 5711/1A blue dial stabilized at $210,000-$245,000 (down from 2022 peak, holding above $185,000 floor since Q2 2024). 5811/1G white gold appreciating (up 6-10% YoY). 5712/1A power reserve stable. 5726/1A annual calendar continuing strong appreciation. 5740/1G perpetual calendar appreciating with limited production. 5990 Travel Time Chronograph stable. Vintage 3700 Jumbo appreciating aggressively (up 15-25% YoY). Ladies 7118 stable to modestly softening. Tiffany blue 5711/1A-014 setting record auction prices with each sale.
Full Set Premium Analysis
Nautilus full set (original wooden box, papers/warranty certificate, hangtag, extra links, care instructions) adds 10-25% premium on standard references. On discontinued references (5711/1A blue and green dials, 5711/1A-014 Tiffany), full set premium reaches 15-30%. Vintage Nautilus 3700 with original Genta hangtag and papers can add 40-60% premium.