Introduction

5822P
- Cubitus
Self-winding

To mark the birth of its new Cubitus collection embodying a unique blend of boldness and elegance, Patek Philippe unveils an all-new model featuring novel displays combining instantaneous grand date, day and moon-phase indications.

The development of this new movement involved the filing of six specific patent applications. The grand date is displayed through a twin aperture at 12 o'clock.

The distinctive design of the square case, with its 45 mm diameter and elegantly slender profile, is accentuated by the contrast between polished and vertical satin-brushed finishes. This platinum timepiece is adorned with a baguette-cut diamond set on the bezel at 6 o'clock.

The modern, "casual chic" style is enhanced by a strap in navy blue composite material with fabric pattern.

Watch
Self-winding mechanical movement. Caliber 240 PS CI J LU. Grand date in a double aperture. Day by hand. Moon phases. Small seconds.
Dial
Sunburst blue, horizontally embossed, white gold applied baton-style hour markers with white luminescent coating.
Case
Platinum. Diameter (10–4 o’clock): 45 mm. Height: 9.6 mm. Water-resistant to 30 m. Screw-down crown. Sapphire crystal case back.
Strap
Composite material, fabric pattern, navy blue. Platinum Cubitus fold-over clasp.
Price :

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Caliber

240 PS CI J LU
Self-winding

Patek Philippe Caliber 240 PS CI J LU - Front
Front Back

240 PS CI J LU
Self-winding

Diameter: 31 mm. Thickness: 4.76 mm. Number of parts: 353. Power reserve: min. 38 hours - max. 48 hours. Winding rotor: off-center 22K gold minirotor. Frequency: 21,600 semi-oscillations per hour (3 Hz). Grand date in a double aperture. Day by hand. Moon phases. Small seconds.

Settings

How to set the moonphase indicator?

fullmoon calendar
fullmoon calendar
fullmoon calendar
fullmoon calendar
fullmoon calendar
fullmoon calendar
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.

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