Is it a cheapo, or an entry level watch. It feels like the perfect dress watch to me. It has kept time to the minute for it’s whole wind cycle so far.
I
I found a reference that identifies the movement as a Courvoisier model 121 from 1919.
I have another watch movements from the 1930s or 1940s which I have struggled to identify by image lookup and using 17jewels. Does anyone recognise it?
The watch it is fitted to is marked "Cox and Son Waterproof Lever Great Yarmouth" on its …
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I recently came across this pocket watch, which was on it’s way to being thrown in the rubbish, and I had save it. Though I know it is a lower-end piece, I only paid $5 for it and would love to learn more about its origin. This is actually my very first watch, as I have primarily collected clocks in the past and am now venturing into watches.
The watch case has no markings apart from “METAL” and the numbers “711” stamped into it, leading me…
Help Requested with Pocket Watch Identification | No Case Markings | Worn Logo | Photos Included
I have a watch movements from the 1930s or 1940s which I have struggled to identify by image lookup and using 17jewels. Does anyone recognise it?
The unmarked movement is branded Kelton on its dial which makes it either a Timex or probably a United St…
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Is it a pocket watch? Is it a pendent? A lapel? A bookmark? Are you supposed to clip it on to an item of clothing, and do you wear it on the outside or inside? Or do you clip it into a piece of stationary like a note? Or is it a part of a jewelry piece…
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Haven’t posted in a while. A friend of mine gave me an old Omega pocket watch converted to a wrist watch. It has a playing card dial which I understand is a redial and not done by Omega. I’ve done some digging, and the Serial # indicates…
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