Audemars Piguet · Family: Royal Oak
The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Selfwinding 34mm (ref. 77350ST.OO.1261ST.01) was, in the brand's own words, 'the first 34 mm Selfwinding Royal Oak' — the smallest size in the automatic line, built for smaller wrists. Cazador has no verified price observations yet for this reference. The differentiator: it is no longer in active production, placing it among the discontinued pieces within the Royal Oak catalogue.
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Insufficient data: 0 price observations recorded as of today. Cazador does not estimate or infer a range without our own verified market data.
When Audemars Piguet presented this reference, the manufacture itself announced it with a clear line: 'Audemars Piguet launches its first 34mm Selfwinding Royal Oak.' In a catalogue where 37-41mm diameters dominate the Selfwinding line, this 34mm size opened the door to smaller wrists without giving up the iconic Royal Oak architecture designed by Gérald Genta in 1972.
The steel case, 34mm in diameter and just 8.8mm thick, keeps the octagonal bezel with visible hexagonal screws and the screwed crown that define the whole Royal Oak family, at a scale built specifically for smaller wrists or for those who prefer more discreet proportions.
Under the silvered dial with its characteristic Grande Tapisserie pattern works calibre 5800, an in-house automatic movement with 186 components and 28 jewels. It beats at 28,800 vibrations per hour and offers a 50-hour power reserve, figures that put this 34mm version on the same technical finishing level as its larger siblings, without sacrificing substance for a smaller size.
Applied white gold indices and Royal Oak hands with luminescent coating keep the dial legible despite the reduced diameter. With 50 metres of water resistance and a steel bracelet with an AP folding clasp, it is built for daily wear. According to market sources, this reference is no longer in active production within Audemars Piguet's current catalogue.
This is the 11th Audemars Piguet reference to join Cazador, alongside families like Royal Oak (including the Jumbo Extra-Thin), Royal Oak Offshore, Code 11.59 and the 50th Anniversary model. Within the Royal Oak line itself, this 34mm reference adds the smallest size in the Selfwinding range, compared with the 37-41mm diameters that dominate the Royal Oaks already in the catalogue.
Cazador has no verified price observations yet for this reference: we have 0 market observations of our own as of today. We do not estimate or infer a range without real data to support it, so we would rather wait to gather verified transactions before publishing any indicative figure.
No. According to market sources, this reference is no longer in active production within Audemars Piguet's current catalogue. It is a discontinued piece, which in practice means it can only be found on the secondary market, not through the brand's official boutique network.
At 34 mm in diameter, it is the smallest size in the Selfwinding line, compared with the usual 37-41 mm range of other Royal Oaks. It is built for smaller wrists or for those seeking more discreet, classic proportions, and it is positioned as a unisex option within the catalogue.
It houses calibre 5800, an in-house automatic movement built from 186 components and set with 28 jewels. It beats at 28,800 vibrations per hour and delivers a 50-hour power reserve, performance comparable to larger-diameter Royal Oaks despite the smaller case size.
Yes, it carries a 50-metre (5 ATM) water resistance rating, enough for splashes, rain and casual swimming, though it is not built as a technical dive watch. That is a solid figure for a daily-wear watch with the Royal Oak's sport-elegant character.
The main difference is diameter: 34 mm versus the usual 37-41 mm range in the line. It shares the same design language — octagonal bezel, Grande Tapisserie pattern, screwed crown — but at a scale built specifically for smaller wrists or more discreet tastes.