Musician Scooter Braun spotted wearing a Patek Philippe

Scooter Braun, the music industry powerbroker who built RBMG Records and shaped some of the biggest pop careers of the last two decades, was recently photographed wearing a Patek Philippe Nautilus 5712 — a piece that occupies a very specific tier even within the hyper-competitive Nautilus family.
The reference 5712 was introduced in 2006 as a complication-equipped evolution of the standard 5711. Available primarily in stainless steel (5712/1A) and white gold (5712G), the watch houses Patek's Calibre 240 PS IRM C LU — a micro-rotor self-winding movement running at 21,600 vph with a 48-hour power reserve. The dial layout is a masterclass in applied watchmaking: subsidiary seconds, instantaneous date and month displays, a moon phase accurate to one day's deviation over 122 years, and a power reserve indicator, all arranged without visual clutter on the horizontally embossed Nautilus dial.
For collectors, the 5712 represents something the base 5711 never offered: genuine mechanical substance beneath the lifestyle appeal. The annual calendar complication — one of Patek's signature contributions to practical horology, first introduced in the reference 5035 in 1996 — requires adjustment only when February transitions to March. The 5712 was discontinued alongside the steel 5711 in 2021, a decision that dramatically compressed available supply and sent secondary market values surging across all metal variants.
Braun's taste in watches has leaned toward serious horological references rather than purely statement pieces, consistent with a business mind accustomed to long-term value. The Nautilus 5712 fits that profile exactly: it is recognizable enough to register in a room, but its real credentials are mechanical, not cosmetic.
On the secondary market, the Patek Philippe Nautilus 5712 — particularly the steel 5712/1A — now commands well above its original list price. The white gold 5712G trades at a meaningful premium over the steel variant. With Patek Philippe having closed the chapter on this reference entirely, price floors appear firm. The UK list price was approximately £27,000 at retail; grey-market realities have since rewritten those numbers entirely.