Nice nickel alloy case. Missing the regulator spring. Watch is over 100 years old so it is not perfect but seems to function as it should and is running and keeping time.
This is a Large Monster 18SZ, Heavy Nickel Silver Case, its an Elgin Pocket Watch. Its a 15 jewel movement (not marked), 18SZ Runs good. It was just serviced, cleaned and oiled, keeps good time. The #s on the m. Ovement are, 5688931 made in 1895. This is a big watch, it measures from side to side 61.25 mm. The dial is clean with a couple of light hairlines, you can see in the pictures. Winds and sets smooth. The case looks good, has a few small dents and dings, which is normal for its age. Its a lever set and stem wind.
######x45;######x73;######x65;######x6C;######x74. ######x54;######x65;######x6D;######x70;######x6C;######x61;######x74;######x65;######x73;######x20;######x66;######x6F;######x72;######x20;######x65;######x42;######x61;######x79;######x20;######x53;######x65;######x6C;######x6C;######x65;######x72;######x73. Vintage Watch Dealer & Watch Repair. Send us a message. Antique Keystone Open Face Pocket Watch Case for 18 Size Gold Filled Guilloche. Item: Pocket Watch Case Brand: Keystone For Movement of Size Case Material: Gold Filled. Outside Diameter: 54.8mm Inside Diameter: 46.2mm. Fair, overall condition for its age. There are scratches on the case. There are scratches on the crystal. Please be aware that these are vintage or antique watches, they will not be perfect nor keep perfect time even when serviced. If the watch does not say serviced, if you request a return saying it doesn’t keep time, you will be put on the blocked list. Are you looking for something similar? See our other items!
VINTAGE TAVANNES WATCH Co 0.900 SILVER CASE SWISS MADE POCKET WATCH. WORKS ON AND OFF. NEEDS FIXING AND CLEANING. PLENTY OF PICTURES TO VIEW. SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY PLEASE.
TISSOT Savonnettes Hunter Quartz Pocket Watch – new in original box. Just discovered at an estate. All original, unused in box. From pet free, smoke free home.
PRIVET LABEL THE HUBER SPECIAL. 18s HUNTER CASE 21 JEWELS. GOOD DIAL NO CRACKS OR HAIR LINES. GOLD FILLED NO DINGS OR DENTS. THE HINGES ARE TIGHT NOT SLOPPY. THE MOVEMENT IS RUNNING FINE. VERY VERY NICE WATCH. CHECK OUT MY OTHER SALES THANKS FOR LOOKING.
1799 J Henderson, Dunfermline, Scotland Pair Cased Sterling Silver Pocket Watch. Both the inner & outer Sterling Silver cases have a London hallmark with date letter D for 1799. The movement was made & signed by Jn Henderson. The dial isn’t signed and appears to be original, its also in nice condition, just needs a light clean. Unsure if the glass is original though. Currently not working, the balance appears to be broken. The outer case is 54mm in diameter, the inner 47mm. This is the buyers / importers responsibility. We are constantly adding to our ever increasing range and have a large assortment of American Railroad Grade Pocket Watches. American Railroad Pocket watches were amongst the highest grade watches made, having been made for the railways makes them a great choice to use every day, mainly for their durability over time. Their lower production quantities and of course their high grade movements make them also a great gift or investment. A typical railroad’s requirements for a pocket watch in the early 20th century might include. Only American-made watches may be used (depending on availability of spare parts). Only open-faced dials, with the stem at 12 o’clock. Minimum of 17 functional jewels in the movement. Size 16 or 18 only. Maximum variation of 30 seconds (approximately 4 seconds daily) per weekly check. Watch adjusted to at least five positions: Face up and face down (the positions a watch might commonly take when laid on a flat surface); then crown up, crown pointing left, and crown pointing right (the positions a watch might commonly take in a pocket). Occasionally a sixth position, crown pointing down, would be included. Adjusted for severe temperature variance and isochronism (variance in spring tension). Indication of time with bold legible Arabic numerals, outer minute division, second dial, heavy hands. Lever used to set the time (no risk of inadvertently setting the watch to an erroneous time, when winding the watch with the stem). Anti-magnetic protection (after the advent of diesel-electric locomotives). The minimum requirements were raised several times as watch-making technology progressed, and the watch companies produced newer, even more reliable models. By WW2, many railroads required watches that were of a much higher grade (as many as 23 jewels, for example) than those made to comply with the original 1891 standard. _gsrx_vers_1634 GS 9.6 (1634).
Please check my store- “watches and other things”- as I have many vintage watches. No hairlines/ good crystal/ clean movement/ excellent case/ closures work. As with most vintage timepieces this watch should be serviced. No guarantee of accuracy implied.