The good thing about the Moeris ATPs is the 18mm lugs, easy to find straps. Here's mine with its cousin.
Hi all, just thought I would share a couple of photos of my Moeris ATP watch. It has had a new crystal and been serviced whilst in my care and at only ~33mm is typical for a 1930's watch. This one has an almost glossy patina to the dial where as the only other ones I have seen are matt and more cream in colour - suspect this may be down to storage or where it has been used?
For an 80 odd year old watch, it is running really well and enjoy wearing it regularly in my rotation.
The good thing about the Moeris ATPs is the 18mm lugs, easy to find straps. Here's mine with its cousin.
Last edited by andyd30; 16th May 2016 at 18:17.
That's interesting because I acquired one recently & mine doesn't have "shock absorber" on the dial. The ones in Konrad's Bible all seem to have it.
Mine also has the horizontal band of lume at 6, same as the OP
What got me interested in ATP watches originally was my Granddads ATP, which I got fixed up for my Dad a few months ago. His also does not have the shock absorber. I will try to find where I read the shock absorber was a later issue (still ATP but later serial) and will post the link when I find it. This is my Dad's ATP:
I found the reference to moeris shock protection in a post on another forum. Can post the link if anyone is interested, but extract from post below.
'The 25xxxxx number is the case number. Moeris in that range were non-shock protected. Serials after 28xxxxx had shock protection.'
Be interested to know if your serial is greater than 28xxxxx