5270P
- Model
- Perpetual Calendar Chronograph
- Case material
- Platinum
- Case size
- 41mm
- Movement
- Manual
- Calibre
- Cal. CH 29-535 PS Q
- Dial colours
- Black, Green
- Market value band
- $80k – $500k
The 5270P continues a line that began in 1941 with reference 1518, the watch that first paired a perpetual calendar with a chronograph. Introduced in 2011 as the successor to the 5970, the 5270 was the first watch in that lineage built around a chronograph movement designed and built entirely in-house, the Caliber CH 29-535 PS Q. Patek added the platinum case to the range in 2018, paired with a salmon-toned dial that became one of the most sought-after executions of the reference before that dial was retired in 2022.
Key dates.
- Reference 5270 introduced, succeeding the 5970
- Platinum case with salmon dial added to the range
- Salmon-dial platinum execution discontinued
- Caliber CH 29-535 PS Q was Patek's first in-house movement to combine a chronograph and a perpetual calendar.
Before you ask.
What movement does the Patek Philippe 5270P use?
The Patek Philippe 5270P runs the Cal. CH 29-535 PS Q, a manual movement.
How do I check a Patek Philippe 5270P with Watch Safe?
Look up the watch's serial number in the Watch Safe registry to see whether a record exists or a theft flag is attached. A registry search identifies records for a specific serial; it does not authenticate the watch. Authentication is performed in person by an independent expert authenticator, and Watch Safe records and publishes the result.
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