Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A-010 "Blue Nautilus"
The blue 5711 was discontinued in 2021 and there is no retail route to one. Everything now trades on the secondary market, where provenance and papers determine most of the price. We verify both before you commit.
Also searched as: 5711/1A-010, Blue Nautilus, Patek Philippe Nautilus, パテック フィリップ ノーチラス
Key facts
- Produced
- 2006–2021 (discontinued)
- Movement
- Cal. 26-330 S C
- Case
- 40 mm steel
- Dial
- Blue with horizontal embossing
Why it is hard to get
Patek stopped making it at the height of demand, which is the rarest combination in the market. Production over the whole run was small relative to interest, and a substantial share of surviving pieces sit in collections that do not turn over.
What sourcing it from Japan gives you
Japan holds a meaningful share of the world's full-set 5711s, and Japanese dealers document service history in a way that is not universal. At this price level, an extract from the archives and a matching certificate of origin are not optional — we confirm them.
What it costs
We do not publish a price for this reference. The market moves weekly and a number printed on a page ages badly, so any figure here would be decoration rather than information. When you ask, we quote the current Japanese market level and show you the individual listings behind it, with our fee stated separately.
See how our fee works · How sourcing works · How we authenticate
Questions about this reference
- How do you authenticate at this level?
Case and movement numbers, dial and hand finishing under magnification, bracelet articulation, and the paperwork chain. Where the sum is large enough to justify it, we recommend an extract from the archives before payment, not after.
- Is the 5711/1A-014 green dial an alternative?
It trades higher, not lower — it was a single-year run. If the goal is a steel Nautilus rather than that specific dial, the 5712 or the Aquanaut 5167A are more realistic and we will say so.
Ask us to find this one
Tell us your ceiling and how much condition matters to you. We reply within one business day, Japan time, and we say no when a search is not worth your money.