Piaget · Family: Polo
The Piaget Polo Chronograph G0A46013, nicknamed "Blue Panda" by collectors, is the 42mm steel version with a blue dial and white counters of Piaget's sport chronograph. It runs the in-house automatic Caliber 1160P with 50 hours of power reserve. Cazador has no verified price observations yet (n=0). Its standout detail: the white counters against the blue dial echo a panda's two-tone pattern, the origin of the nickname collectors gave it.
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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.
The Polo was born in 1979 as Piaget's integrated sport watch, from a Geneva manufacture then known mainly for ultra-thin gold dress watches and high jewelry. The original design, with case and bracelet forming a single articulated piece, became a symbol of 1980s sport luxury.
The current Polo Chronograph generation runs the in-house Caliber 1160P, an automatic movement with 35 jewels and 50 hours of power reserve, built into a 42mm steel case with chronograph function, a 30-minute counter, and a 12-hour counter.
Reference G0A46013 pairs a blue dial with white counters, a contrast collectors nicknamed "Blue Panda" for its resemblance to the animal's two-tone pattern, in line with similar nicknames other houses' two-tone "panda" dials have received.
Within Cazador's catalog, this is Piaget's first reference: a manufacture that combines watchmaking and high jewelry under one roof in La Côte-aux-Fées, whose Polo line represents its most sport-oriented bet against the rest of its output, traditionally centered on ultra-thin dress pieces.
Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference (n=0 as of today). We do not publish estimates without our own sourced market data.
It's a collector nickname, not an official Piaget name: it refers to the contrast between the blue dial and the chronograph's white counters, which resembles a panda's two-tone pattern.
In 1979, as Piaget's integrated sport watch, at a time when the manufacture was known mainly for its ultra-thin gold dress watches.
The in-house Caliber 1160P, automatic, with 35 jewels and 50 hours of power reserve.
Yes, to 10 ATM (100 meters) — enough for swimming and everyday sport use.
No; while its historical reputation is tied to ultra-thin dress pieces and high jewelry, the Polo line has been its sport-watch bet since 1979, with chronographs like this G0A46013.