{"query": "4113", "brand": null, "total": 2, "limit": 10, "matches": [{"slug": "rolex-4113", "brand": "Rolex", "ref": "4113", "model": "Split-Seconds Chronograph", "case_material": "Stainless Steel", "provenance": "extracted_from_auction_comps", "url": "https://mostexpensivewatches.net/reference/rolex-4113", "description": "Rolex produced the reference 4113 split-seconds chronograph exclusively in 1942. This reference is the only split-seconds chronograph ever manufactured by the brand, and it was never offered for public sale, having been commissioned as gifts for professional racing drivers. The watch features a Valjoux 55 VBR 17.5-ligne movement housed in an oversized 44mm stainless steel case, which is unusually large for the era. Only 12 examples were produced, and only eight are currently accounted for by scholars. Due to its extreme rarity and historical significance as the most complicated Rolex ever made, the reference 4113 commands prices in the multi-million dollar range on the secondary market. In 2016, a well-preserved example sold at a Phillips auction for approximately $2.4 million, and prices have since remained at the top tier of the vintage watch market.", "score": 199}, {"slug": "universal-gen-ve-124113", "brand": "Universal Genève", "ref": "124113", "model": "Compax", "case_material": "18k Yellow Gold", "provenance": "extracted_from_auction_comps", "url": "https://mostexpensivewatches.net/reference/universal-gen-ve-124113", "description": "The Universal Genève Compax reference 124113 was produced during the 1940s and 1950s, featuring a 37mm case constructed from 18k yellow gold. Collectors prioritize this reference for its use of the in-house Calibre 285, a manual-wind column-wheel chronograph movement known for its durability and technical architecture. The dial typically features a three-register layout with tachymeter and telemeter scales, often paired with leaf or syringe hands and applied gold hour markers. Its oversized case dimensions for the era and the use of precious metal distinguish it from the more common steel variants of the Compax line. On the secondary market, prices generally range from $8,000 to $15,000 depending on the preservation of the case facets and dial originality. Notable examples appearing at auction frequently feature \"tropical\" dial aging or retailer signatures, which can drive valuations toward the higher end of that bracket.", "score": 84}]}