Longines Pocket Watch 19J Adj GF Case circa? 18.79 Cal SN 4439005. Adjusted (B above ADJUSTED, as seen in photo 8). Movement serial Number 4439005. Case Serial Number 70707 / 3770707. Time is easily set. AB, NT, NU, SK and YT must pay 5% GST. ON must pay 13% for HST. NB, NL, NS and PEI must pay 15% for HST. QC must pay 5% for GST and 9.975% for QST. NOTE to Canadian GST-Only province buyers. Sellers no longer have. GST / HST # 857353247.
Vintage Labrador Louis Brandt Pocket Watch circa 1930, to restore, silver case. Not running, white enamel dial damaged. Open face case snap back. All the details not mentioned but visible at pictures. Will be considered as described. ONLY BY EMS, COST 65 US DOLLARS. Please read the listings carefully and check our photo gallery for further details. Pictures are of actual item for sale. Jeweler, watch maker, diamond grader or antique dealer, must have a signed, notarized letter, stating exactly why item is not as described. No exceptions will be made. We can help you to find the part you need to restore your vintage watch. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTION. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter.
Please carefully see my photos as these form part of the items description and condition report. Origin and date. 14 k solid gold case and covers, the interior dust cover is also made in solid 14k gold. Official Swiss squirrel mark for solid gold 14k (585). The Portuguese Oporto Assay Office mark swallow for solid gold 14k, a cap and the serial number «58628». The dust cover case had the inscription «Cylindre 10 Rubis», Official Swiss squirrel mark for solid gold 14k (585), the cap and the serial number «58628». Height with the hanging lop 41mm (1.61in) and diameter 29mm (1.13in); Weight 18.6gram 0.66 US oz. It is in very good conditions. It’s in very good working order. And very good aesthetic conditions. This watch has a very rare case, with a great low relief decoration of flowers and leaves, a blank cartridge to inscribe the initials with enamel finishing. I will gladly answer any question you may have.
This beautiful vintage pocket watch is made of sterling silver and has a full hunter case. It is extra flat and has a diameter of 47.4mm. The case is smooth and has a white dial with black numbers and markers. The watch is in good condition and appears to be in good working order. The serial number of the watch is 1758944. This number is stamped on both the case and the movement. The movement also has the markings W. Y. B. The watch is likely of Swiss origin and dates from the early 20th century, approximately 1905. It is a well-made and handsome watch that would be a valuable addition to any collection. Case material: Sterling silver. Case diameter: 47.4mm. Dial markers: Black numbers and markers. Movement markings: 1758944, W. Y. B.
This antique American WALTHAM pocket watch is a true gem for any watch collector. Crafted with 14K yellow gold in a hunter case design, this watch features a 7-jewel mechanical movement and elegant white dial. The pocket watch size is 16 and it was manufactured between watch has no crystal as seen from n pics. It is perfect for unisex adults and can add a touch of elegance to any outfit. The watch also comes with a yellow gold case material, adding to its overall appeal. This WALTHAM pocket watch is a must-have for any collector or lover of vintage watches.
This open-face pocket watch was made by Illinois Watch Company in Springfield. The movement is a grade 69, model 6, size 18, with 17 screw-set jewels. Serial number is 1738812. It has a compensating balance with micrometric regulator. It is a full-plate movement with going barrel. It runs but loses about a minute or two per day depending on position and should be given a standard service before being used as a daily-wear watch. The case does not have a separate back; instead it has an internal ring into which the movement is mounted (commonly called a “swing-out case”). You must remove the bezel, to both set the time with the set lever, and to swing the movement out. However, before swinging out the movement you must also pull the stem out slightly, so that the internal end of the stem will clear the case ring as it swings out. If you do not pull the stem outward first, then swinging the movement out will bend it. As mentioned above, only the little lever located at the #2 marker next to the dial will allow you to set the time; pulling the crown outward only allows clearance for the case ring and does nothing else. Cosmetically, the crystal has been replaced so it is clear as new. The case presents well and has only one small ding on the back. It polishes up nicely and the crown, stem, hinge, and screw-down bezel all function perfectly.