Reply With QuoteMy old JLC birth year watch from 1960…
Having left my decision making too late and missed out on the recent beautiful Longines that was on the FS forum.
It would be great to see what other vintage pieces members have.
And just to be fair let’s say vintage starts from the early 1990’s backwards.
It will also help me see what other makes there are.
Thanks
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Here's my birth year watch - a 1950s Landeron movement in a paper-thin 9ct case, badged as a "Nerina"
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"Coventry Co-operative Watch Manufacturing Society" 18ct gold cased
pocket watch.
The watch was discovered in a damaged state in a Peterborough
pawnbroker’s window 13 years ago. Mark Wiles F.B.H.I. (Antique and Modern, East Barnet, N London)
restored the watch in 2009; Mark initially thought it was a Georgian timepiece.
In the early to mid 19th C., Coventry watchmaking / clock making was a thriving industry but gradually
went downhill following imports of cheaper Swiss and American clocks and watches. In an effort to compete with
cheaper imports and to maintain production of quality timepieces, the Coventry Co-operative Watch Manufacturing Society was formed
in 1876. This 1893/4 fusee pocket watch is a very fine example of a CCWMS timepiece … and one of the few to have been engraved on the
balance cock with CCWMS.
The Assay Office hall mark is indistinct but is likely Chester … the style / font of the K date mark
does match the1893/4 Chester date mark. I am planning to take an infra red photograph of the
Assay Office mark to see if IR will reveal some more distinct ’stamp’ detail.
BW, dunk
"Learn the rules like a pro - so you can break them like an artist" .... Pablo Picasso
Omega Seamaster De Ville 9ct, inherited from my father:
Tudor Royal 9ct, inherited from my grandfather:
A
Omega Seamaster – 1965 – Grandad’s Watch
Gold plated but who would know …
Originally Posted by sundial
That there is a beautiful pocket watch and surely a part of horology history
Thanks for showing it.
- - - Updated - - -
Some cracking pieces gents.
Thanks for taking the time to show them.
Apologies for the festive picture - only 280 shopping day until Christmas!
My Grandads late forties Accurist, nothing fancy but it still keeps good time!
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Rubbish photo but this is my 35mm 9ct Rotary passed down from my grandfather.
Whenever I wear it I feel like a grown up.
My Tudor, hallmarked 1968.
My Longines, although it is on the chopping block.
1927 Rolex Oyster.
Watch owned by my Grandad, which I inherited around 35 years ago.
Thank you for continuing to post your photos.
Its helping to increase my urge to get one!! LOL
1927 18K Omega Tank; buckle not contemporary with the watch.
BW, dunk
"Learn the rules like a pro - so you can break them like an artist" .... Pablo Picasso
A few of mine that came and went over the past 20+ years...(many posted elsewhere on the forum):
...and its motor:
...and its motor:
...and
Maybe more some other time.
Smiths for W Benson
Looks similar to the one I bought and sold 15-20 years ago.Rubbish photo but this is my 35mm 9ct Rotary passed down from my grandfather.
Whenever I wear it I feel like a grown up.
one of mine from 1958 18ct gold denison case..[IMG][/IMG]
Lovelyone of mine from 1958 18ct gold denison case..[IMG]
My birth year :-)
That's really nice
A 3919 from 1991
Late 60s Rolex Date in 14k
I found the "all gold" look a bit much so I've put it on a strap and sourced a buckle from my AD.
If I had my time again, I would prefer it without the date, but still very happy with it.
My first “nice” watch, my wife bought this for me in the late
80’s
Piaget Semi perpetual calendar with moonphase, ref 15958
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