Audemars Piguet price guide

From the 159 Audemars Piguet watches priced in our case on October 24, 2026. Wire prices. Not a market index.

How to read the range

We currently have 159 pre-owned Audemars Piguet watches in stock. They run from $19,444 to $145,188, and the median piece sits at $46,000. The lines in stock right now are Royal Oak, Royal Oak Offshore, Code 11.59 by Audemars Piguet, Code 11.59 Chronograph, Royal Oak Offshore Diver, Remaster01.

These figures describe our own listings on October 24, 2026. They are not a market index, they are not an appraisal, and they will change as pieces sell and new ones arrive. The low end is usually a different kind of watch from the high end, so the range tells you how varied the stock is more than it tells you what one watch is worth.

The median is the middle listing: half our Audemars Piguet watches are priced below it and half above. It is a better starting point than the average, because one very expensive piece can pull an average up.

What moves a price

Two watches with the same name can sit far apart on price. Most of the difference comes from a short list of things. When you compare, check each one.

• Reference: the exact model number, which sets the generation, the movement and the features.
• Condition: worn or unworn, polished or unpolished, bracelet stretch, and any marks on the dial or crystal.
• Completeness: whether the original box and papers are included. On our listings that always means the manufacturer's own.
• Metal: steel, two-tone, gold and platinum are different materials with different costs behind them.
• Size and dial: case diameter, dial color and any stone setting.
• Originality: whether the dial, hands, bezel and bracelet are the ones the watch left the factory with.
• Market: how many examples exist, how many people want that reference, and what is happening in the wider market that week.

Why the wire price is lower than the card price

Every listing shows two prices side by side. The card price includes a card processing fee. A bank wire does not carry that fee, so the wire price is lower. The watch is the same, the warranty is the same and the appraisal is the same.

When you compare us with another seller, compare like with like: our wire price against their wire price, and our card price against their card price. If a seller shows only one price, ask which payment method it applies to.

How to compare two listings

Put the two listings side by side and go down the same list for both. A price gap often disappears when you line up the details.

• Is the full reference number the same on both?
• Is it the same metal and the same dial?
• Do both come with the same original box and papers?
• Are both photographed from the actual watch?
• What is the condition of each, and how is the word used?
• What do the return terms and warranty say for each?
• How is each one shipped, insured and signed for?

What not to compare

A few comparisons look sensible and mislead. Asking prices are not sale prices, so a number on a listing is not proof of what a watch has sold for. A new watch from a brand boutique is a different product from a pre-owned one, with a different warranty and a different history. A watch with its original set is not the same as one without, and a polished case is not the same as an unpolished one.

Beware of comparing a watch with a similar-looking one in a different metal, a different generation or a different size. Most of the confusion in this market comes from a model name used loosely. Always compare the full reference.

How we handle pricing

We list a card price and a wire price on every watch, and we show the reference, condition and what comes with it so that you can compare on the facts. We do not claim to have the lowest price, and we do not ask you to take our word for a price. Use the checklist above, and if you want to talk through a particular piece, call the desk on (213) 373-4424 or write to sales@mywatchdealer.com.

What moves Audemars Piguet prices

The Royal Oak is the heart of Audemars Piguet, and most of our stock sits in the Royal Oak and Royal Oak Offshore families. Price differences come from case size, metal, dial, the reference generation, and whether the watch is a time-and-date model or a chronograph. Condition matters a great deal on a Royal Oak, because the finish on the bracelet and case is part of the design.

The Offshore line is larger and sportier than the Royal Oak, so the two do not compare directly even when their dials look related. Dial originality and the full set are especially worth checking.

Questions