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So, in the early '90s, Patek Philippe looked at its lineup and link saw something of a hole between the roughly $9,000 it charged for a basic Calatrava and the link $45,000 it asked for a perpetual calendar like the 3940. As such, Patek's leadership decided it needed a practical complication that didn't cost as much as a perpetual, in looking to fill that space in their link lineup, so they created something brand new – an annual calendar wristwatch.

The Polaris Geographic hasn't been updated since its release in 2018 and that was a limited edition of 250 pieces so it's long overdue for a makeover. The new version looks a little less "world time" without a complete bezel going all the way around the dial but the simplification of the design both by removing the date and changing the city display link goes a long way to make the link watch link a more cohesive design.