Vintage Rado Watches From Golden Horse to Matterhorn
Live now

Rado - Golden Horse Sport 'Serviced' - No reserve price - 11743 - Men - 1960-1969

Rado - Lauberhorn - No reserve price - K343244 - Men - 1970-1979

Rado - Brienzer - No reserve price - 11068 - Men - 1970-1979

Rado - Golden Horse De Luxe 'Serviced' - No reserve price - 11803 - Men - 1960-1969

Rado - Over-Pole - No reserve price - 11876 - Men - 1970-1979

Rado - Scheidegg - No reserve price - 30600538 - Men - 1970-1979

Rado - NCC 101 'Serviced' - No reserve price - 11920 - Men - 1970-1979

Rado - Berg - No reserve price - 11060 - Men - 1970-1979
About Rado
Vintage Rado makes the most sense as two distinct propositions. The Golden Horse reference 11675 is a 1960s automatic in a 35 mm stainless-steel case, with a silver sunburst dial, rotating anchor, twin seahorses and red date. A Purple Horse or Serbia offers another route into the earlier catalogue, but the Golden Horse provides the clearest benchmark because its identifying details can be compared directly. The 1970s watches changed the proposition. The Voyager reference 1941298 used a 36 mm tonneau case and vertical day-date display, while the Matterhorn paired a 38 mm cushion case with a two-tone vertically striped dial. That difference matters more than the model name: one sits as a compact period daily watch, while the other puts its case shape and dial texture first.
Recent Rado results

Rado · Daymaster

Rado · Starliner 999 · 11778/1

Rado · Golden Horse Sport · 11743

Rado · Purple Horse · 11761/1

Rado · Serbia · 633.3086.4

Rado · Golden Horse · 1960

Rado · Purple Gazelle · 1126682

Rado · Golden Horse · 11675
We auction more than 100 vintage watches a week.
Get first access: new Rado watch drops and alerts before auctions end.
Why Bid at Auction?
Auctions can create opportunities to buy vintage watches below prevailing market prices, sometimes significantly, because final prices are driven by live demand, timing, and condition. You set your maximum bid, follow lots that are ending soon, and let the market decide. Results vary by reference, originality, and competition, but when the right lot appears at the right moment, auctions almost always outperform fixed-price retail.
Market-Driven Pricing
Final prices reflect real-time demand, not fixed retail markups.
Strategic Timing
Follow lots ending soon and bid when competition is low.
Transparent Process
Set your maximum bid and let the auction decide the final price.