A pre-owned Cartier Pasha in steel typically costs about £1,800–£3,200 in the UK — one of the most affordable ways into a genuine Cartier — while larger de Cartier and two-tone models run roughly £3,500–£4,800, and gold or diamond-set Pashas reach £7,500 to £17,000 or more — UK asking prices as of July 2026. Steel is where the Pasha is a quiet bargain.
How much is a pre-owned Cartier Pasha worth?
The ranges below are real pre-owned asking prices from the wider UK market (Watchfinder & Co and Chrono24 UK), grouped by type and never blended into a single number.
| Configuration | Typical UK pre-owned asking price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Steel (30–35mm, incl. Pasha C) | from ~£1,800 (£2,100–£3,200 typical) | The most affordable way into a Cartier |
| Steel 38–41mm (de Cartier) / two-tone | ~£3,500–£4,800 | Bolder, contemporary end |
| 18ct gold | ~£7,500–£9,000 | Solid-gold cases |
| Gold / diamond-set | ~£15,000–£17,000+ | Gem-set and precious-metal pieces |
These are wider open-market floors, not Chrono6538’s prices — Chrono6538 sells authenticated, checked and guaranteed pieces at a premium to the bare private-market figure. Figures are pre-owned asking prices as of July 2026, not new retail; the higher rows reflect the larger cases, gold and gem-set models that pull the top of the market up.
Which Pasha suits a smaller wrist?
The 30mm and 32mm Pasha and the Pasha C 35mm are the smaller, rounder models that wear beautifully on a slimmer wrist, and they sit right at the accessible steel end above. The 38mm and 41mm de Cartier models are the bolder, more contemporary end. The market prices above are grouped by type rather than exact case size, so a small steel Pasha generally falls in the lower half of the steel range.
Why is the steel Pasha such good value?
The Pasha spent years as the overlooked Cartier — less famous than the Tank or the Santos — which kept second-hand prices modest even as the design earned a following. The distinctive screw-down crown cap, the railway minute track and the round-in-a-round dial are unmistakably Cartier, yet a clean steel example costs a fraction of the brand’s better-known shapes. The reissued de Cartier line has since lifted interest, but the earlier steel models remain the value pick.
Has the Cartier Pasha held its value?
Steel Pasha values have been stable at an accessible level, helped by steady supply and a design that has aged well. The newer de Cartier models and gold examples carry more of a premium and move around more with condition. This is a description of how the model has behaved, not a forecast — it is not investment advice, and values can fall as well as rise.
Buying a pre-owned Pasha: what to check
The signature crown cap and its little chain are the first things to inspect — make sure the cap seals and the chain is intact. Check the case flanks for polishing wear, look at the bracelet for stretch, and confirm quartz versus automatic. Ask for service history, and treat box and papers as a bonus rather than a must.
Where to buy a pre-owned Cartier Pasha
Browse the Cartier Pasha at Chrono6538 →, or see the wider Cartier collection →.
Prices: real UK pre-owned asking prices (Watchfinder & Co, Chrono24 UK), compiled July 2026. Indicative market ranges only, not sold prices, and not investment advice; values can fall as well as rise.