Vintage 1960s Smiths Empire Manual Winding Watch

Hampden 14k Yellow Gold Scalloped Case Manual Winding Pocket Watch. Elaborately engraved yellow gold scalloped case. White enamel dial with black...

Brand: J.D. Burritt Gender: Men Metal Type: Silver Diameter: 59.00 mm Weight: 174.50 grams Gent's silver Swiss-made pocket watch. The "J.D. BURRITT" trademark (or hallmark) can ...

A rare time piece by Hermes, a vintage travel watch. The watch set ina red leather case equipped with a slide opening mechanism. ​The face is square shape, with a white dial and gold alpha shaped hands. Gold Arabic numerals alternate with gold sticks topped with the white dots. The case’s back is rib textured metal, with a few engraved initial letters and a date “17/3/66.” This vintage Hermes...

Hampden Yellow Gold Hunting Case Pocket Watch - Manual winding. Solid yellow gold case, beautifully engraved (45mm). Enamel dial with black Arabic numerals; seconds subdial at 6 o'...

Lanco 18k solid gold lady watch ,manual winding, with original black strap ( used ) , box and guarantee, made in Switzerland circa 1965. Case measures about 21mm and 23mm with crown...

American Watch Co. Waltham 14K Yellow Gold Pocket Watch - Manual winding; 17 jewels. 14K Yellow Gold solid case with an engraved R in the caseback....

A timeless expression of elegance, this Patek Philippe Ref. 4288 showcases the maison's refined design sensibilities in a graceful oval-shaped case crafted from luxurious 18K yellow ...

Omega century 10k gold-filled manual winding watch caliber 266, circa 1950. No band, 17 jewel case gold & steel, lug 18mm, case #3099347, movement...

Vintage Tudor Royal – 1960s 9ct Gold Manual Wind Watch This Tudor Royal is a rare and collectible timepiece that has been fully serviced in-house. Exceptional accuracy, at just +5 t...

Verge Crown Wheel Key Winding 18K Yellow Gold Ornate Pocket Watch Approx. 48 mm in diameter, 18 mm thick Stamped SH JW with English Gold Hallmarks inside the case. Date mark of F with square box around it. 61.3 dwt / 95.4g The verge (or crown wheel) escapement is the earliest known type of mechanical escapement, the mechanism in a mechanical clock that controls its rate by allowing the gear train to advance at regular intervals or 'ticks'. Its origin is unknown. Verge escapements were used from the late 13th century until the mid 19th century in clocks and pocketwatches. The name verge comes from the Latin virga, meaning stick or rod.[1] Its invention is important in the history of technology, because it made possible the development of all-mechanical clocks. This caused a shift from measuring time by continuous processes, such as the flow of liquid in water clocks...