Pocket Watch Case

Nice Antique 1887 Elgin Nat’l Watch Co Pocket Watch with Key, winds and runs, Grade 97, 18S, 7J with Silveroid Hunter Case. Rescued this piece from and Estate Sale looking for a good home. See my other auctions for more unique items.

Pre-owned Good working condition.

Antique pocket watch double silver case. Little damage on dial but its more thn 100 years old. Watch is in running condition. See pictures for detail.

Take a close look at this Gorgeous Antique Hunting Case Pocket Watch. 16 Size, 17 Jewels with Ruby Jewel Settings. Beautiful Embossed Engraving with a team of Horses being the Theme, nicely done!

Fancy pocket watch in fair original shape, not working. Cool watch with a great looking movement. So take a good look at the photos. These will show you its overall shape. Please remember this is an old watch and should be looked at by a professional and restored to insure good daily use. As shown and found. Make sure you check out my other items. I have several really nice antiques and toys up right now. Welcome to Classic Eddy’s. Feel free to ask any questions we are happy to help. Look over all our auctions we always carry great stuff!

Franklin Mint 1921 Morgan Silver Full Hunter GP Pocket Watch. C/w Custom Cherry Wood Case. Gold skeleton dial center encircled with mirrored surface. Roman numerals on mirror w/ gold hour, minute and second hands. 24kt gold plated full hunter case. A high grade 1921-P Morgan Silver dollar is visible thru top cover. Franklin Mint embossed on case back. Crown in 12:00 position. 14mm round chain loop. Measures 50mm diameter (excluding crown and chain loop) x 16mm depth. Solid cherry Wood with mirror mounted inside top with iconic Eagle logo. Sculpted panel where watch is custom-fitted to reside securely in key-lockable case. Panel lifts to a storage compartment for secret stash (like the included 12 gold watch chain). Bottom of case is a placard with the Franklin Mint logo and stating. “Morgan Silver Dollar Collector Watch – Sponsored by the International Numismatic Society”. Dimensions: 4 1/2″ W x 4 1/2″ D x 2 1/2 H. Both watch and case are cosmetically and mechanically excellent. No original box or manual. 2 Photos are part of our description. Color image of goods due to computer screen settings may be different. The actual product colors prevail. 3 All measurements are approximate. EXOTIC GIFTS FOR EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE.

This is an antique Elgin pocket watch from 1909, with a sterling silver gilt case finish. It has a 7-jewel movement and is a size 6s. The dial color is white and it features a seconds hand and 12-hour dial. The watch is in working condition and has a mechanical (manual) movement. The Elgin Grade 289 model is a dress/formal style pocket watch that is suitable for both men and women. It is made of sterling silver and was manufactured in the United States. This item is perfect for collectors or those who appreciate vintage accessories. Monogrammed but we are unable to decipher the initials. Comes with the pocket watch case we found it with which is pretty interesting just by itself.

Fresh out of an estate watch collection. As-found antique condition for repair. Watch does not run. Outer case shows repair with steel reinforcing plate inside case and slightly deformed exterior. Porcelain dial shows cracks and evidence of repair.

Marnoch, Kintore, Scotland Pair Cased Sterling Silver Mens Pocket Watch. RARE maker, Robert Marnoch, Kintore, Scotland!! Currently not working, fully wound, can. The inner English Sterling Silver case is hallmarked Birmingham with date letter b for 1876 & is 45mm in diameter. Have left the outer pair case untouched / didn. T check hallmarks as the papers inside are very fragile. Local Brisbane pick-up welcomed. 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_1536 GS 9.4 (1536).

Here is a very old trench watch and wrist band. I shook it and wound it a little and it started running. Please see pictures no guarantees on it’s running condition. I believe the case is silver. Thank you for looking.