Saturday, November 7, 2009
Rolex Movement for Verification.
Lots of Vintage Rolex Watch Collectors always wanted to know whether their Rolex is the real thing or a fake. I hope these pictures will help you and please email to let me know if these informations are useful to you.
Labels:
Rolex 1601,
Rolex 6694,
Rolex Movement
Saturday, October 31, 2009
1920s English Pocket Watch
Just collected back my pocket watch that went into Service. It is hard to find good watchmaker that will not break an arm or a leg. Finally, I was introduced to another watchmaker. I am glad with his work. How I wish I have taken the picture before to show you the difference but anyway. Here is the final product.
Monday, September 7, 2009
Rolex Prince should always be in a Royal Collection
Rolex was founded in 1905 by Hans Wilsdorf and Alfred Davis in London. Rolex watches have automatic, manual and quartz movements. There are other vintage brands of watches that are made by Rolex Watch Company; some examples are Unicorn, Viceroy and Tudor. The below is a revival of the 1930s model of Rolex Prince in recent year. Guess what is the price of the watch sold in the used market?
If you have one of the Vintage Rolex Prince in your collection, you will be very happy to know that that they are highly collectible and they are more valuable that the modern ones.
Labels:
Pink Gold Rolex,
Rolex Prince,
Rose Gold Rolex
Friday, August 28, 2009
The Eagle has landed - Omega
Friday, August 21, 2009
Restoration of 1950s Tissot Swiss Watch
Labels:
Tissot,
Tissot Swiss Watch,
Tissot Watch
Monday, August 17, 2009
Vintage Omega Seamaster
It is interesting to know the models of Seamaster Over the years.
Here is a 1950s model:

For other models click here
I have updated some more pricing on the Omega vintage watches. I hope they are useful to you.
Labels:
Omega,
Omega Seamaster,
Vintage Omega
Friday, August 7, 2009
WWI Trench Watch and their beginning
Pocketwatches are bulky for soldiers in the field and can limit the soldiers need to access to their watches while their hands were occupied in the trenches. The earlier model of trench watches are modification of pocketwatches with wire lugs wielded around the case to hold the leather straps. The case are usually in gun metal or steel or silver. The dial is usually porcelain.
A Typical WWI Trench Wrist Watch.
A smaller Pocket Watch Crown for winding.
Labels:
Trench Watch,
Trench WristWatch,
Value,
WWI Watch
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