The Cartier Pasha Diver Chronograph 18k Yellow Gold W30140D1 2111 is a striking blend of luxury and functionality, designed for those who appreciate both refined elegance and high-performance watchmaking. Encased in a 42mm 18k yellow gold case, this timepiece showcases a distinctive, round design with a rotating bezel, ideal for divers. The dial features a bold black background with white Roman numerals and luminescent hands for easy readability underwater. The chronograph function, with three subdials at 3, 6, and 9 o'clock, allows for precise time tracking, while the date window at 4 o'clock adds practicality. Powered by an automatic movement, the Pasha Diver is water-resistant to 100 meters, combining Cartier's signature craftsmanship with the technical demands of a professional diver's watch. The piece is complemented by an elegant black rubber strap that blends seamlessly with the gold, offering both comfort and style. This watch is a true statement of sophistication and versatility, making it a standout in Cartier's prestigious collection.

Information:

Pre-owned: Cartier Pasha Diver Chronograph 18k Yellow Gold W30140D1 2111

Reference: W30140D1

Circa: 2000's

Bracelet: 18k Yellow Gold

Case: 38mm x 11mm thickness - 18K Yellow Gold

Movement: Automatic - Running ( 3 s/d 304 amp)

Functions: HMS, Chronograph, Date, Second Hand, Uni-rotational Bezel

Box and Papers: No box or papers - watch only

Crystal: Sapphire

Bracelet size: 7.25”

Condition:

Case has light micro wear with nothing notable. Bracelet has light micro wear throughout but with nothing notable. Dial, hands, and crystal have no wear.

History of Cartier 

Cartier, founded in Paris in 1847 by Louis-François Cartier, began as a jewelry workshop that quickly gained recognition among French aristocracy. Under the leadership of Alfred Cartier, the company expanded into watchmaking, with a pivotal moment occurring in 1904 when Louis Cartier created the Santos Dumont, the world's first modern men's wristwatch, for aviation pioneer Alberto Santos-Dumont.

Throughout the 20th century, Cartier continued to innovate in watch design, introducing iconic timepieces like the Tank in 1918, inspired by the Renault FT-17 tank. The company's watches became known for blending functionality with artistic elements, incorporating Art Deco influences and precious materials. Today, as part of the Richemont Group, Cartier remains a leader in luxury watchmaking, continuing to produce exquisite timepieces that combine tradition with contemporary design, from the classic Tank to the modern Pasha.