The Ultimate Breguet Watch Price Guide: 1988-Present

Abraham-Louis Breguet, one of the most historically significant watchmakers ever, famously invented the tourbillon. But he also was instrumental in the popularization of guilloché dials in the late 18th century. The Breguet company was on the brink of failure in the 1970s when the Chaumet brothers bought them and wisely hired now-legendary watchmaker Daniel Roth to revive the brand. Roth kept Breguet’s tradition of hand-turned dials alive and in turn helped re-popularize guilloché dials in the late 20th century. Having been owned by Swatch Group since 1999, Breguet offers a consistently impressive lineup of classy, conservative watches with excellently finished movements and dials, yet secondhand Breguet watch prices are often relatively reasonable. In this Breguet watch price guide, we’ll show you what you can expect to pay for almost every model they’ve made in modern times.

Many collectors feel that Breguet is an underrated luxury watch brand that offers a lot of value relative to the market prices of competitors like Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet. The Breguet brand has often gone overlooked, even by its corporate owners in my opinion. But that’s a good thing if you’re looking to buy a high-end Swiss watch without overpaying for the brand name too much. Everything from simple elegant three-hand Breguet models to six-figure Grand Complications with tourbillons and perpetual calendars are usually available for well under list price.

Breguet Watch Price Range

The cheapest used men’s Breguet is a steel Type XX Chronographe from the early 2000’s, starting around $4,500. The most basic pre-owned gold men’s Breguet dress watches, like the Classique 3910, start around $7,000. Unisex neo-vintage Marine two-tone models are in that same ballpark, and ladies’ models can be found for slightly less. But at the high end, gem-covered Breguet double tourbillon models and hand-engraved unique pieces can reach prices over $300,000.

Personally, though, I think Breguet really shines in the $10,000-$50,000 pre-owned price range. $10,000 will get you a nice modern white gold Classique model (5967BB), or a previous-generation steel Marine Big Date (5817ST). $30,000 will get you any number of beautiful complications, and $50,000 can easily get you a precious metal tourbillon model.

Breguet watches from the Daniel Roth era (1975-1988) are highly sought after, and sell for similar prices as comparable Patek Philippe models–or even more. But for most Investcorp-era (1987-1999) and Swatch-era (1999+) Breguet watches, for a ballpark of fair market value, you can divide the “Patek price” by three.

Most Breguet watches are gold, so the cheapest new model in their lineup is a steel Type XX model with a list price of $21,000. Meanwhile the diamond-set double tourbillon 5349 model retails for over $750,000. Luxury watch list prices can be a bit aspirational, so I’ll focus on true market resale values in this article.

Breguet watches made before the 1970s are very rare. And naturally, old Breguet watches actually made by Breguet and/or his son are practically priceless, with the watch they made for Marie Antoinette being among the most expensive watches in the world. But in this Breguet watch price guide we’ll focus on watches made under the ownership of Investcorp and Swatch.

How Much Discount Should I Get on a Breguet?

As a rule of thumb, 15% off a new Breguet should be attainable from an authorized dealer, although Breguet-only boutiques are less likely to discount. And if you buy from a grey market dealer you can easily get like-new Breguet watches for about 30% off MSRP, or pre-owned ones for up to 70% off. But that can vary by model, so let’s quickly review Breguet’s six families of watches.

Breguet Model Overview

All Breguet watches except for the Type XX models feature pomme hands, often simply called “Breguet hands.” Coin-edge cases, thick straight lugs, and classic round cases are also found on many (but not all) Breguets.

Breguet’s catalog is classified rather neatly into six lineups:

1. Classique: Traditional dress watches with classic round cases and straight lugs. Almost all of them have Breguet’s signature guilloché dials, and central hour and minute hands.
2. Tradition: Like the Classique collection, except with the time displayed in a subdial with much of the movement visible from the front, inspired by Breguet’s subscription watches from the late 18th century.
3. Type XX / Type 20: Aviation-inspired chronographs with a rich history dating back to the 1950s. The Type XX is the civilian version, while the Type 20 is the military spec model.
4. Marine: Sporty yet sophisticated watches inspired by Breguet’s heritage as a chronometer maker for the French Royal Navy.
5. Reine de Naples: Oval-shaped women’s watches inspired by an early bracelet watch that Breguet created for Caroline Murat, Queen of Naples.
6. Héritage: Watches with tonneau cases.

You may also hear of Breguet’s “Grand Complication” and “High Jewelry” collections, but those are really just exotic versions of watches that are part of the aforementioned six collections. They all follow a simple naming convention when it comes to case material:

Following the four-digit model number, Breguet uses the codes PT for platinum, BR or RK for rose gold, BB for white gold, BA for yellow gold, BH for proprietary “Breguet Gold,” as well as ST for stainless steel and SA for two-tone. Let’s dig into the price of each Breguet watch collection, starting with the most fundamental one.

Classique

The Breguet Classique collection debuted in the Roth era, got revived in the late 1990s, and now stands as the central pillar of the brand, embodying their timelessly classic dress watch aesthetic. The Classique has been made in more variants than any other Breguet family.

Typically, the real-world price of a pre-owned Breguet Classique watch will be in the ballpark of 40-50% of list. $12,000 will give you a wide variety of worthy entry-level options. Almost all of them have round cases and guilloché or white enamel dials, although there are exceptions like the tonneau-shaped 3490 and the skeletonized 5335 Classique Tourbillon Messidor.

There are too many Classique models to cover every one, but I’ll try to provide a ballpark of true market prices for the main Breguet Classique watches below.

Breguet Classique Watch Prices

Model	References (Gold/Platinum Variants)	Diameter	Description	Market Price 2025
Classique 7147	7147BB/12/9WU, 7147BR/29/9WU, 7147BA/29/9WU	40 mm	Slim automatic, off-center seconds, guilloché or enamel dial	$13,500
Classique 5140	5140BA/12/9W6, 5140BR/12/9W6	40 mm	Predecessor to the above	$10,000
Classique 5157	5157BB/11/9V6, 5157BA/11/9V6	38 mm	Ultra-thin, manual-wind two-hand dress watch with guilloché dial	$11,000
Classique 5277	5277BR/12/9V6, 5277BB/12/9V6	38 mm	As above but with 96h power reserve indicator	$12,400
Classique 5967	5967BA/11/9W6, 5967BB/11/9W6	41 mm	Manual-wind, guilloché dial, many with “Q-Bert” pattern, large presence due to thin bezel	$10,000
Classique Dame 8068	8068BB/59/764/DD00, 8068BR/59/764/DD00	30 mm	Automatic ladies’ watch, mother-of-pearl with diamond bezel, quick-release straps	$12,000 (Strap) $20,000 (Bracelet)
Classique Dame 9068	9068BR/52/976/DD00, 9068BB/52/976/DD00	33.5 mm	As above but slightly larger	$12,500
Classique 5177	5177BR/15/9V6, 5177BB/12/9V6	38 mm	Three-hand dress watch with date window, elegant enamel or guilloché dial	$10,750
Classique 7145	7145BB/11/9W6, 7145BB/15/9WU, 7145BR/12/9W6, 7145BR/15/9WU, 7145BR/25/9WU	35 mm	Hand-wound ultra-slim dress watch with various masterful artistic engravings on dial (pig, dragon, tiger etc.)	$30,000+
Classique 7337	7337BR/1E/9VU, 7337BB/12/9VU	39 mm	Automatic, moonphase, day/date, off-center indicators	$22,000 (Strap) $33,000 (Bracelet)
Classique Phase de Lune 7787	7787BR/29/9V6, 7787PT/29/9V6	39 mm	Automatic moonphase, enamel or guilloché dial, power reserve display	$13,000
Classique Souscription 2025	2025BH/28/9W6	40 mm	Single-hand, enamel dial, special hand-wound movement for 250th anniversary	$42,500
Classique 5247	5247BB/12/9V6, 5247BR/29/9V6	39 mm	Manual-wind chronograph with snailed tachymeter dial, either white enamel or spiral guilloché	$26,500
Classique 5317	5317BR/12/9V6, 5317PT/12/9V6	39 mm	Automatic with tourbillon and power reserve	$47,500
Classique Quantième Perpétuel 5327	5327BR/1E/9V6, 5327BB/1E/9V6	39 mm	Perpetual calendar with retrograde date, moonphase, and central pointer month, one of the best luxury watches for $30,000-$40,000	$33,400
Classique Quantième Perpétuel 7327	7327BR/11/9VU, 7327BB/11/9VU	39 mm	Successor to the above, slightly modernized look	$41,000
Classique 3350	3350BA/12/286, 3350BA/12/986, 3350BR/12/986, 3350PT	36 mm	The first Breguet watch of the Investcorp era and also the original Breguet tourbillon wristwatch, debuted 1988	$45,000
Classique 3357	3357BR/12/986, 3357BB/12/986	35.5 mm	Another legendary manual-wind tourbillon model, silver guilloché dial, early Breguet visual DNA, sold for decades	$45,000
Classique 3358	3358BB/8D/986	35.5 mm	As above but with diamond-set bezel and MOP dial	$45,000
Classique 5357	5357PT/12/9V6, 5357BR/12/9V6	38 mm	Slightly larger version of the 3357 with a more traditional dial	$40,000
Classique Tonneau 3490	3490BA/12/274	30mm	An unusual tonneau-cased Classique model, small seconds and guilloché dial	$8,750
Classique Tourbillon Extra-Plat 5367	5367PT/29/9WU, 5367BR/29/9WU	41 mm	Ultra-thin automatic with enamel dial and off-center tourbillon	$68,000
Classique 5335 Tourbillon Messidor	5335PT/42/9W6, 5335BR/42/9W6	40 mm	Hand-wound “Messidor” skeleton (Cal. 558 SQ2) in a hand-engraved case with a so-called “mysterious” tourbillon that appears to float with no visible support, thanks to transparent sapphire disks	$68,000 (Strap) $100,000 (Platinum, bracelet)
Classique Répétition Minutes 5447	5447PT/1E/9V6	40mm	Perpetual calendar minute repeater with moonphase and retrograde month, $405,000 list price	$150,000
Classique Répétition Minutes 7637	7637BR/2E/9ZU, 7637PT/2E/9ZU	42 mm	Manual-wind minute repeater, high complication, traditional layout	$115,000
Classique Double Tourbillon 5345	5345PT/1S/7XU	46 mm	Two tourbillon systems rotating around the central axis, exposed movement, pretty much the pinnacle of Breguet watch prices (over $750,000 list)	$375,000

Tradition

The Breguet Tradition collection, launched in 2005, draws direct inspiration from Abraham-Louis Breguet’s historic “souscription” pocket watches of 1796, replicating their symmetrical movement architecture and fully exposed mechanical components. Tradition models are always made of either solid gold or platinum.

Characterized by high-end finishing, visible gear trains, and the prominent inclusion of Breguet’s pare-chute shock protection, the Tradition series is like an “open-face” version of the Classique. Most early versions are 37mm while newer ones are predominantly 40mm, although there are some complications in other sizes.

Fair market prices of Breguet Tradition watches mostly hover in the $20,000 ballpark, but it only goes up from there, with the mindblowing Tradition Répétition Minutes Tourbillon 7087 sporting an MSRP over $450,000 (although you could probably get one for $325,000 if you really hunted). Here’s how all the values break down:

Breguet Tradition Watch Prices

Model	References	Diameter	Description	Market Price 2025
Tradition 7027	7027BA/11/9V6, 7027BB/11/9V6	37mm	First Tradition model, manual wind	$16,000
Tradition 7037	7037BA/11/9V6, 7037BB/11/9V6	37mm	As above but with power reserve and retrograde seconds	$19,000
Tradition Dame 7038	7038BR/18/9V6 D00D	37mm	As above but with diamond-set bezel	$23,000
Tradition 7057	7057BB/G9/9W6, 7057BB/11/9W6, 7057BR/G9/9W6	40mm	Current base model, power reserve	$20,000
Tradition 7035	7035BH/H2/9V6, 7035BR/11/9V6, 7035BR/D8/9V6	38mm	Current model, retrograde seconds	$35,000 (Gold, strap) $75,000 (Paved with diamonds)
Tradition Tourbillon Fusée	7047BR/G9/9ZU, 7047PT/11/9ZU	41mm	Tourbillon with fusée-and-chain transmission, debuted 2008	$92,000 (Rose gold) $110,000 (Platinum)
Tradition Chronographe Indépendant	7077BR/G1/9XV	44mm	Independent chronograph with two balances	$55,000
Tradition Répétition Minutes Tourbillon 7087	7087BR/G1/9XV, 7087BB/G1/9XV	44mm	High complication automatic released in 2015 with minute repeater, tourbillon, peripheral rotor, and power reserve display	$325,000+
Tradition GMT	7067BR/G1/9W6	40mm	GMT function with 24-hour indicator	$24,000
Tradition Quantième Rétrograde	7597BR/G1/9WU, 7597BB/GY/9WU,	40mm	Retrograde date with power reserve indicator	$31,500

Marine

The Marine is essentially Breguet’s sports watch lineup. These watches very much have a “dress watch company’s idea of a sports watch” vibe. The original Marine was designed by Jörg Hysek (the man behind the Vacheron Constantin 222) in 1990, and today Breguet is on their third generation of Marine models. The first generation is the cheapest, smallest, and most dated-looking.

Although they’ve been made with alarm functions, dual times, and even tourbillons, my favorite of the Breguet Marine variants is the second-generation Big Date (5817). That Marine Big Date has been replaced by the 5517 which (unfortunately in my book) has a typical date window and a less intricate dial texture. Regardless, the Breguet Marine lineup has some of the best rubber luxury watch straps on the market in my opinion; they’re very supple and comfy.

The Marine Chronographe is also popular, although the asymmetrical subdials are polarizing (as is the 4:30 date on the current models).

Breguet Marine Watch Prices

Model	References	Diameter	Description	Market Price 2025
Marine 3400	3400SA/12/X90	35.5mm	First-generation model, two-tone, date at 6 o’clock, classy but somewhat dated	$6,500 (Two-tone) $7,500 (White gold, strap) $20,000 (White gold, bracelet)
Marine 8400	8400SA/12/X40, 8400BA/12/X40, 8400BB/12/X40	26mm	As above but ladies’ size	$5,500 (Two-tone) $6,000 (Gold, strap) $9,500 (Gold, bracelet)
Marine Big Date 5817	5817ST/12/5V8, 5817ST/Y2/5V8, 5817ST/92/SVO, 5817BR/Z2/5V8, 5817BR/Z2/RM0, 5817BR/Z2/RV0, 5817BA/12/9V8, 5817BA/12/AV0	39mm	Big date, guilloché dial	$10,250 (Steel) $14,000 (Gold, rubber) $30,000 (Gold, bracelet)
Marine Chronograph 5827	5827BR/12/5ZU. 5827BR/Z2/RM0 (Rose gold bracelet)	42mm	Chronograph, date	$18,500 (Rose gold, rubber) $34,000 (Rose gold, bracelet)
Marine Royale Alarm 5847	5847BR/32/5ZV, 5847BB/12/5ZV, 5847BB/92/5ZV	45mm	Alarm function, date, physically a beast of a watch	$28,000 (Gold, strap) $40,000 (Gold, bracelet)
Marine Équation Marchante	5887BR/12/9WV, 5887PT/Y2/9WV	43.9mm	Combines a tourbillon, a perpetual calendar, and a running equation of time, horologically a beast of a watch	$200,000
Marine	5517TI/G2/9ZU, 5517BR/Y2/5ZU	40mm	Modern standard Marine collection with date	$12,500 (Titanium) $20,000 (Gold, strap) $37,000 (Gold, bracelet)
Marine Chronographe	5527TI/G2/9WV, 5527BB/Y2/9WV, 5527BR/Y2/5WV	42.3mm	Current chronograph, 4:30 date	$15,500 (Titanium) $34,000 (Gold, strap) $45,000 (Gold, bracelet)
Marine Alarme Musicale	5547BR/12/9ZU	40mm	Alarm function with second time zone	$19,500 (Titanium) $26,000 (Gold, strap) $39,000 (Gold, bracelet)
Marine Dame	9518ST/1D/S80, 9518ST/YD/S80, 9518BB/984/D000, 9518BR/52/984/D000	33.8mm	Current ladies’ model with diamond-set bezel	$15,000 (Steel) $27,000 (Gold, strap)
Marine Haute Joaillerie Poseidonia 9509	9509BB/5R/984 RD0R, 9509BB/5E/984 ED0E, 9509BB/TD/984 DD0D, 9509BB/5S/984 SD0S	35.8mm	Diamond, sapphire, ruby, or emerald-set versions of an extravagant multicolor underwater gem-set kelp motif	$200,000
Marine Tourbillon	5577BR/G2/9WV, 5577PT/Y2/9WV	42mm	Newest tourbillon version	$135,000 (Rose gold) $170,000 (Platinum)
Marine Hora Mundi	5557BR/YS/9WV, 5557BR/YS/RW0, 5557BR/YS/5WV, 5557BB/YS/5WV, 5557BB/YS/9WV	43mm	Worldtimer watch with instant-jump feature	$48,000 (Gold, strap) $72,500 (Gold bracelet)

Type XX / Type 20

In the early 1950s, the French Ministry of Defense set out to equip its pilots with reliable chronograph wristwatches, issuing a specification called “Type 20” for military models. These requirements included a black dial, luminescent numerals and hands, resistance to pressure and acceleration, a rotating bezel, and, crucially, a flyback chronograph function. Breguet submitted prototypes meeting these specs, and by 1954, the French Air Force had ordered 1,100 Breguet Type 20 chronographs. They were such a hit that Breguet offered a civilian version called the “Type XX,” most of which were given three registers instead of two but were otherwise basically identical to the Type 20.

The Breguet Type XX line was revived in the mid-1990s with a 39mm case, both with a date (Transatlantique) and without (Aeronovale). The upsized Type XXI–with an unusual central chronograph minutes hand–was added in 2004. The Type XXII debuted in 2010 with a 44mm case and over-the-top Breitling vibes, but it was gone by about 2018. All Breguet “Type” chronographs—Type XX, Type 20, Type XXI, and Type XXII—feature a flyback function as a signature complication.

Breguet Type 20/XX/XXI/XXII Watch Prices

Model	References	Diameter	Description	Market Price 2025
Type 20 (Original)	5101/54	38.5mm	The original Type 20, spec’d by French military	$30,000+
Type XX (Original)	No known reference number for steel models	38.5mm	Regular production (“civilian”) version of the Type 20 launched in 1955	$25,000+
Type XX Aéronavale 3800	3800ST/92/9W6, 3800BR/92/9W6	39mm	Modern reissue of Type XX, debuted in 1990s	$4,500 (Steel) $17,500 (Rose gold)
Type XX Transatlantique 3820	3820ST/H2/9W6	39mm	As above, but with date	$4,500 (Strap) $5,250 (Bracelet)
Type XXI 3810	3810ST/92/9ZU, 3810TI/H2/3ZU	42mm	Larger case with flyback chronograph, debuted 2010	$5,500 (Steel) $7,000 (Titanium)
Type XXI 3817	3817ST/X2/3ZU	42mm	As above but with “fauxtina” vintage look and exhibition caseback, launched 2016	$7,500
Type XXII	3880ST/H2/3XV, 3880BRZ	44mm	High-frequency chronograph (10Hz) with GMT function, unusual numerical minute counter at top of dial	$9,000 (Steel) $18,000 (Rose gold, strap) $33,000 (Rose gold, bracelet)
Type 20 2057	2057ST/G2/9V6	42mm	Current Type 20 model, replaced 3800/3820, timing bezel, three subdials	$13,000
Type XX 2067	2067ST/G2/9V6, 2067RK/Y9/9WU	42mm	Current Type XX model, 12-hour bezel, three subdials	$13,000 (Steel) $32,000 (Rose gold)
Type XX 2075	2075BH/G9/398, 2075BH/99/398	38.3mm	Smaller version with two subdials, only offered in Breguet Gold, a proprietary gold alloy	$33,000

Reine de Naples

Breguet’s small and feminine Reine de Naples line was named after the Queen of Naples, Caroline Murat (she was also Napoleon’s Bonaparte’s youngest sister and an avid Breguet client).

The asymmetrical oval look is certainly distinctive, and Breguet has released the Reine de Naples in innumerable configurations since its launch in 2002. I’ll break down some key models to give you a good idea of the price range. While the plainest steel ones can be found under $10,000, the finest gem-set sonnerie models go for about $200,000.

Breguet Reine de Naples Watch Prices

Model	References	Diameter	Description	Market Price 2025
Reine de Naples 8918	8918BA/58/964 D00D, 8918BR/58/964 D00D, 8918BB/58/964 D00D	28.45mm	Oval-shaped ladies’ watch, various gold options	$20,000 (strap) $28,500 (bracelet)
Reine de Naples Cœur 9825	9825BR/S8/964 D00D	28.45mm	Heart-shaped minute hand, limited to 28 pieces	$45,000
Reine de Naples Haute Joaillerie 8939	8939BB/6D/J61 DDDD	28.45mm	High jewelry version with diamonds, pearl bracelet	$200,000
Reine de Naples (Large) 8967	8967ST/58/J50	34.95mm	Relatively large version in stainless steel	$8,000
Reine de Naples (Large) 8965	8965BR/5W/J53.DDD0	34.95mm	As above but rose gold and set with diamonds	$22,000 (strap) $33,000 (bracelet)
Reine de Naples Sonnerie 8978	8978BB/58/974 D00D 3L	30.45mm	White mother-of-pearl dial with diamond-set bezel, sonnerie au passage function	$125,000
Reine de Naples Jour/Nuit 8998	8998BR/11/874 D00D, 8998BB/11/874 D00D	32mm	Day/night indicator with visible moving balance wheel representing sun, moonphase, diamond-set bezel. mother-of-pearl dial	$65,000
Reine de Naples Princesse Mini 9808	9808BR/5T/922/0D00	27.3mm	Smaller version of Reine de Naples	$15,000 (strap) $28,000 (bracelet)
Reine de Naples Princesse Mini 9818	9818BB/5V/922/DD0D	27.3mm	As above, but with diamonds	$22,000 (strap) $33,000 (bracelet)
Reine de Naples Mini 8928	8928BB/8D/844 DD0D	24.95mm	Smallest version of Reine de Naples, diamond-set bezel	$19,000
Désir de la Reine 8924	GJ27BB/89/24D DD8	24.95mm	High jewelry watch with floral motif	$70,000

Héritage

The tonneau-cased Breguet Heritage collection, which debuted in the late 1990s, comes in three sizes–men’s, midsize, and ladies’. The current models look a little bit more sleek and less blocky than the first generation, but all of the Breguet Heritage models look good. Early models can be found for high four figures.

At the high end, the Heritage Tourbillon 5497 model has a list price over $160,000, but we’d sell you one for about $50,000.

Breguet Héritage Watch Prices

Model	References	Diameter	Description	Market Price 2025
Heritage Tourbillon 5497	5497BR/12/9V6, 5497PT/12/9V6	35mm	Tourbillon, manual-wind	$50,000
Heritage Chronographe 5400	5400BR/12/9V6, 5400BB/12/9V6	35mm	Chronograph with date	$22,500
Heritage Chronographe 5460	5460BR/12/9V6, 5460BA/12/9V6	35mm	Chronograph with date, previous generation	$12,000
Heritage Chronographe 5461	5461BR/12/9V6	35mm	As above but bezel set with diamonds	$12,500
Heritage Grande Date 5480	5480BR/12/996, 5480BB/12/996, 5480BA/12/996	35mm	Previous-generation model with large date display, classic Roman numeral hour markers	$12,000 (strap) $19,000 (bracelet)
Heritage Grande Date 5410	5410BR/12/9VV, 5410BB/12/9VV	35mm	Current version of the above, dramatic contemporary Roman numerals	$17,000
Heritage 3660	3660BR, 3660BA, 3660BB	30mm	Early Heritage model, small seconds, midsize	$9,000
Heritage 3670	3670BA, 3670BB	30mm	Like the 3660 but with a thinner (7.9mm) more curved case	$9,000 (strap) $15,000 (bracelet)
Heritage Phase de Lune Dame 8860	8860BR/11/386 D000, 8860BB/11/386 D000	25mm	Ladies’ model with moonphase	$12,500
Heritage Phase de Lune Dame 8861	8861BR/11/386 D000, 8861BB/11/386 D000	25mm	As above but with diamond-set bezel	$13,000 (strap) $28,000 (bracelet)
Heritage 8670	8670BA, 8670BB	25mm	Early ladies’ Heritage model	$8,000 (strap) $13,500 (bracelet)
Heritage 8671	8671BA, 8671BB	25mm	As above but with diamond-set bezel	$9,500

While I didn’t cover every single model ever made, hopefully this article has given you a good holistic view of true Breguet watch prices. There are some good values to be had–just don’t pay MSRP.