Sport · 1 Models · Switzerland

Hublot Big Bang Price Guide

$8,000 – $11,000 · Avg Score: 65/100 · From $793/yr
44mm
Automatic
100m WR

About the Hublot Big Bang

Bold fusion of materials design

Luxury sport watches bridge the gap between tool watches and haute horlogerie. Models like the Nautilus and Royal Oak created the luxury sports watch category in the 1970s, proving that a steel watch could command gold-level prices through superior design and finishing.

What to Look For

Sport watch buyers should consider the integrated bracelet design (a hallmark of the category), water resistance adequate for daily wear (100m+), movement robustness including anti-magnetic properties, and overall case/bracelet finishing. The best examples feature hand-finished movements despite their sporty exterior.

Wearing Context

The luxury sport watch is arguably the most versatile category in modern watchmaking. An Audemars Piguet Royal Oak or Patek Philippe Nautilus is appropriate with everything from shorts to a suit. This versatility drives both demand and resale values.

Buying a Hublot Big Bang

Hublot polarizes the watch community — you either love the bold aesthetic or you don't. Availability is generally good at authorized dealers. Grey market discounts of 20-35% are common. If the design appeals to you, the secondary market offers excellent value since depreciation is significant.

1
Models
65
Avg Value Score
65
Best Score
$793
Lowest Own/Yr

All Big Bang Models Compared

RefVariantMarket PriceRetailOwn/YrScore
301.SX.1170.RXSteel/Black 44mm$8,000–$11,000$12,100$793/yr65

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the Hublot Big Bang cost?
The Hublot Big Bang ranges from $8,000 to $11,000 on the secondary market depending on the reference, condition, and completeness. There are 1 current models in the collection, with the entry point being the 301.SX.1170.RX (Steel/Black 44mm).
Which Big Bang model has the best value?
The 301.SX.1170.RX (Steel/Black 44mm) achieves the highest Value Score of 65/100 in the collection. This accounts for value retention, brand strength, specifications, liquidity, and price-to-spec ratio.
What does it cost per year to own a Big Bang?
Annual ownership costs range from $793/year (301.SX.1170.RX) to $793/year, averaging $793/year across all models. This includes depreciation, amortized servicing, and insurance.
Is the Big Bang suitable for swimming?
With 100m water resistance, the Hublot Big Bang is suitable for swimming and water sports but not recommended for diving. The 100m rating handles splashes and brief immersion.

Explore Hublot

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