Vacheron Constantin Overseas Price Check After the Year of the Goat

Vacheron Constantin has had a busy season. Its Year of the Goat pieces brought the Maison’s Métiers d’Art storytelling back into the spotlight, and collectors who follow the brand have been asking a practical follow-up question: what does the Overseas, the Maison’s everyday sports watch, actually cost right now? This Overseas price check pulls together current U.S. retail prices from Vacheron Constantin and approximate pre-owned market prices, checked on Nov. 5, 2026.

The Goat pieces themselves sit in a very different world. The Métiers d’Art The Legend of the Chinese Zodiac – Year of the Goat arrives as two 25-piece limited editions, Ref. 86073/000R-H105 in 18k pink gold and Ref. 86073/000P-H104 in 950 platinum, each with a hand-engraved goat over grand feu enamel and trailing hours, minutes, day, and date shown in apertures, driven by the self-winding caliber 2460 G4. They are collector objects first. The Overseas, by contrast, is the Vacheron Constantin most people actually wear, and its pricing is far easier to track.

The short version is that the Overseas is one of the more evenly priced luxury sports watches on the secondary market, trading close to retail across most of the range, with a few notable exceptions in both directions.

The Self-Winding

The core of the collection is the 41mm Overseas Self-Winding. In steel with a blue dial, the Ref. 4520V/210A-B128 has a sunburst satin-finished lacquered blue dial, a date at 3 o’clock, and 18k gold hands and markers with blue luminescent material. The case is 10.69mm thick and water-resistant to 150 meters, and the bezel and bracelet subtly echo the Maltese cross. Through the caseback, an oscillating weight in 22k gold is decorated with a wind rose, a nod to travel. Like the other steel models here, it comes with three interchangeable straps, in steel, leather, and rubber. It is $29,200 excluding tax, and so is the black-dial Ref. 4520V/210A-B483.

The pink gold Ref. 4520V/210R-B967 is $71,500. The smaller 34.5mm Overseas Self-Winding, Ref. 4600V/200A-B980, 9.33mm thick, is $26,600, and the 33mm quartz Ref. 1225V/200A-B590, with 78 brilliant-cut diamonds on its bezel and a denim-blue dial, is $19,300.

The Complications

The Overseas Chronograph, Ref. 5520V/210A-B148, is 42.5mm and 12.67mm thick, with a column-wheel chronograph, a translucent lacquered blue dial with snailed counters, and a date between 4 and 5 o’clock. It is $40,500. The Overseas Dual Time, Ref. 7920V/210A-B334, at 41mm and 12mm thick, adds light blue 18k gold dual-time hands and a date at 6 o’clock for $35,200.

Higher up, the Overseas Moon Phase Retrograde Date, Ref. 4000V/210A-B911, in 41mm steel, is $52,500, and the Overseas Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin in white gold, Ref. 4300V/220G-B945, is $132,000. The steel Overseas Tourbillon, Ref. 6000V/110A-B544, at 42.5mm and 10.39mm thick, is price on request.

What They Trade For

As of early November 2026, the blue-dial 4520V/210A-B128 was the standout, trading at roughly $33,755, above its $29,200 retail. Recent listings ran higher still, with a 2025 example offered at $36,750 and a new-in-box 2026 piece at $38,575. The Dual Time 7920V/210A-B334 also traded above retail, at roughly $39,546.

Most other references sat just below list. The black-dial 4520V/210A-B483 was near $28,632, the 34.5mm 4600V near $24,134, the Chronograph 5520V near $37,747, and the Moon Phase Retrograde Date 4000V near $46,237. The pink gold 4520V/210R-B967 was near $61,280, roughly 14 percent under its retail price, and the previous-generation steel 4500V/110A-B128 was near $28,415. A steel Overseas Tourbillon 6000V was being offered at $94,495. Across the collection, the average sat only about 2.2 percent below retail.

One practical note when comparing figures: Vacheron Constantin’s U.S. prices are listed excluding tax, and pre-owned figures are estimates that move with condition, completeness, and dial color, so a gap of a few percent in either direction is close to noise. Factor in the warranty that comes with a new watch, and the case for buying most Overseas references at retail gets stronger.

Reading the Numbers

That narrow spread tells a story. The Overseas is desirable enough that the most requested configuration, steel with a blue dial, carries a premium, but not so scarce that the whole collection trades like a trophy. For buyers, that means boutique prices are a fair reflection of value across most of the range, and the pre-owned market is a reasonable alternative rather than a necessity. If you are cross-shopping, our Laureato vs Overseas comparison weighs the Overseas against one of its closest rivals, and our coverage of the Overseas’ 30th anniversary ultra-thin perpetual calendar shows where the top of the line is heading.

The mechanical Overseas references we checked are presented with the Hallmark of Geneva, the standard the Republic and Canton of Geneva introduced in 1886 as an emblem of the city’s fine watchmaking.

Size is worth thinking about before price. The 41mm Self-Winding at 10.69mm thick is the most balanced of the group and sits neatly on the integrated bracelet. The Chronograph and Dual Time, at 12.67mm and 12mm, have more presence, while the 34.5mm 4600V, at 9.33mm thick, is a genuinely unisex option with the same three-strap system and the same 22k gold wind rose rotor on display through the caseback.

Our pick is the black-dial Overseas Self-Winding 4520V/210A-B483 at $29,200. It has the same case, movement, and three-strap system as the blue, it trades close to retail rather than above it, and in our view it is the more understated, and arguably more versatile, way to wear the Maltese cross.

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Adrienne Faurote

Editor in Chief · Haute Time

As a former New Yorker, now a “Miamian,” Adrienne Faurote joined Haute Living in August of 2021. She currently serves as the Haute Media Group Editor-in-Chief, overseeing all editorial platforms within the Haute Media Group while also maintaining her role as Fashion, Jewelry & Watch Director. Prior to her position at Haute Living, Faurote was the Market Editor at Marie Claire Magazine US, amassing over ten years in the industry, becoming an authoritative voice in all things fashion, jewelry, and watches.