Pocket Watch Case

1914 Waltham Grade 620 POCKET WATCH Gold Filled Hunter Case, chain, knife. At the time of writing this, the pocket watch is ticking and can see the seconds hand moving, but stops pretty often. Moving the watch around, seems to get it running again. Watch is engraved on the front with a letter R. Back outside of case has a beautiful floral, maybe Asian theme engraving? Inside of back case has an engraving, From Parents to Robert 1934. Back and front case snap into place. The back case is difficult to pop open, I had to use a knife to pop it open. Due to the style of chain, the links can get stuck. Knife blade is broken. Is engraved with the letter R. Total weight of all items is 127 grams. Watch case is about 2 across.

Antique Hamilton pocket watch featuring a 14K gold-filled case, offered with its original Hamilton presentation box.

Antique Waltham ladies hunter-case pocket watch circa 1892. Gold-filled case with ornate engraving. Runs and keeps time (or “winds and runs” / “not tested for accuracy”). This watch has just been professionally serviced and is running well. Authentic Waltham movement (serial #5,299,998 – circa 1892/93). Gold-filled hunter case marked “Guaranteed 20 Years”. Fresh professional service (cleaned, oiled, adjusted – receipt available). Currently running and keeping time. Original porcelain dial with Arabic numerals. Sub-seconds at 6 o’clock. Original blued steel hands. Beautifully engraved case with excellent detail. Hinges open and close properly. This is a classic late-Victorian American pocket watch with a stunning engraved case and solid mechanical condition. The gold-filled case shows no obvious wear-through and displays nicely. Dial is clean and legible. Overall condition is very good for a 130+ year old timepiece. This is an antique mechanical watch. While currently running well, accuracy is not guaranteed to modern quartz standards. Gold-filled case (not solid gold).

Antique/Vintage Waltham pocket watch. Case is stamped “Illinois Watch Case Co, Elgin Tivoli Gold Filled 14k Guaranteed”. Watch case is 48mm wide. Watch physical condition is beautiful for its age. It’s over 100 years old so it is not perfect but there are no dents or dings, just normal scratching in the case as should be expected with age. The watch crystal appears to be an amber colored acrylic and it easily pops off, if you plan on refurbishing the watch it would need to be replaced or glued down. The bow at the crown is missing. Watch operational condition is unknown. The watch does wind up, the gear train appears to be intact but appears maybe one of the jewels needs attention but I cannot confirm. I also cannot adjust the time. The balance wheel appears to be fine with no wobble that I can I see and it does spin but stops so it appears it has overbanked. I know the terms, but do not repair these items. If I go have this work done I will be asking much more. If you have questions or need additional photos, please let me know.

Discover a piece of history with this exquisite antique Elgin pocket watch. Featuring a beautifully engraved gold-filled hunter case adorned with intricate floral patterns, this timepiece exudes vintage charm. The classic white dial, clearly marked’ELGIN’ and’MADE IN U. , showcases Arabic numerals and a sub-second dial. The movement, visible upon opening the back cover, confirms its American origin and craftsmanship. Perfect for collectors of vintage and antique jewelry or as a distinguished gift. This watch is a testament to the enduring elegance of early American watchmaking.

The New York Standard Grade 48 Gold Filled 6s Hunter Case Pocket Watch is a classic timepiece suitable for both men and women. Made by the reputable New York Standard Watch Co. This manual mechanical pocket watch exudes vintage charm with its gold filled case. The intricate design and craftsmanship of this piece make it a standout accessory for watch enthusiasts looking for a timeless and elegant timepiece. Watch is not running and is as is.

The Elgin Grade 303 Model 3 Pocket Watch is a classic timepiece with a mechanical manual movement, housed in a beautiful gold filled case. With a silver dial and case color, this vintage piece from the 1920s exudes elegance and sophistication. Designed for men, this Elgin pocket watch is a timeless accessory that adds a touch of charm to any outfit.

15 Jewels mechanical movement. In very good condition. No missing gold and the crystal case has no major cracks or scratches. The watch measures 66 mm from top to bottom and has a H engraved. At the back and a name inside. TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THE PICTURES, THEY ARE WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO ASK. THANK YOU FOR WATCHING. Plenty of other items for sale & always listing more! Be sure to check out my store & give me a follow so you don’t miss out on weekly deals. Don’t hesitate to send me an offer on multiple items! More than happy to work out a deal. I’ll be sure to answer any questions you may have.

The Vintage Elgin Pocket Watch is a classic timepiece with a rose gold case made of gold filled material. This stylish pocket watch features an open face closure and an analog display, adding to its charm as a vintage piece. Even though it does not come with its original box or packaging, this Elgin pocket watch is sure to be a timeless accessory for any watch enthusiast or collector.

Time used to be carried in the pocket, not checked in passing, and this antique Waltham pocket watch comes from that era when American watchmaking defined mechanical precision. The clean white dial presents bold Roman numerals with classic blued hands sweeping across the face, anchored by a small seconds register at six o’clock. The case carries delicate engraved detailing around the bezel and bow, a quiet flourish typical of late-19th to early-20th century American watch design. Inside beats a 17-jewel movement signed Waltham, Mass. A configuration that once represented dependable mid-to-high grade craftsmanship. Even at a glance, the watch carries the unmistakable weight and presence of a true mechanical instrument rather than a decorative reproduction. The movement plates show the fine patterned finishing that Waltham applied to many of their better movements, a reminder that even unseen parts were treated with pride. Serial markings and internal engravings remain visible inside the case, adding authenticity and collectible appeal. The case interior is marked for gold-filled construction, a durable standard for quality watches of the period. Together the dial, movement, and case represent the kind of American horology that once powered railroads, businesses, and daily life. Paragraph two is where the old watchmakers would quietly smirk at modern disposable timepieces. This Waltham was built to be opened, serviced, and understood, not tossed away when a battery dies. The movement architecture is mechanical logic made visible-gears stacked with purpose, jeweled pivots reducing friction, and bridges engraved with subtle decorative patterning that most owners never even saw. You can trace the power from mainspring to balance wheel like reading a map of engineering from another century. Even the screws and regulator assembly carry that careful finish that separates true watchmaking from assembly-line electronics. It’s the sort of mechanism that rewards curiosity; one look under the caseback and you realize why collectors still chase these pieces more than a hundred years later. The aesthetic balance between mechanical complexity and elegant restraint is part of what made Waltham such a powerhouse in American watch history. They were producing millions of watches, yet the craftsmanship never lost its sense of deliberate precision. A watch like this was not merely a timekeeper-it was a small machine meant to live a lifetime in someone’s pocket. Pocket watches like this once marked more than hours; they marked moments. Conductors checked them before trains departed, businessmen consulted them before signing deals, and families passed them down as heirlooms tied to personal histories. Holding one now is like holding a fragment of that earlier rhythm of life, when timekeeping required gears, springs, and human hands rather than microchips. This example remains in working, as-is condition, though like many antique mechanical watches it may benefit from future servicing depending on how it will be used. The case shows honest age and light wear consistent with a watch that has lived a long mechanical life. The dial remains clear and legible with the classic Roman layout that collectors tend to favor. Inside, the engraved movement offers that mesmerizing mechanical landscape that makes antique watches so compelling. It’s a piece equally suited for a watch collector, a display in a study or library, or someone who simply appreciates the craftsmanship of traditional horology. Wind it, listen to the quiet ticking, and you’re hearing the same mechanical heartbeat that once kept time generations ago. These are vintage or custom pieces that will not be perfect unless noted otherwise. Flaws and age should be expected. Any questions, please ask. If there are any questions regarding a product, please reach out. Our policy is to answer your questions within 24 hours, most times significantly less. Please check your tracking numbers to view where your package is currently in transit. Colors have been sharpened on some images to show item detail and may reflect in slightly dimmer appearance in real life.