How to date or determine the age of a vintage wrist or pocket watch. Serial numbers. 1938 tavannes. Ashland Investments - Antique pocket watches, wristwatches & jewelry. INQUIRIES AND INFORMATION: Specialists: Jim Miller or Rick Gilbert. Enjoy shopping from our. All the serial numbers to this case match and it is. Across this Sterling silver case is 6. Silver case and all three hinges are in perfect order and there are no personal. The Montgomery original enamel dial is near. This is a Waltham. Vmware 6 Keygen here. There are once again 2. The serial number. Vanguard model 1. Well serviced and keeps. Can the serial number or other features be used to. Vintage & Pocket watches; What can you tell me about this. What can you tell me about this Tavannes.

I think this watch belonged to my G-G-Grandfather (died 1908). Can the serial number or other features be used to help date it to a approximate year? It has sat in a draw in my grandfathers bedroom for who knows how many years and as he passed away 5years ago I can't ask him about it's history. You can set the time but it doesn't run at the moment so is in need of a service. Pity about the chips on the dial - can they be repaired, or a dial replacement a better option?

My aim would be to get this back into working order if I can for a reasonable price. What I've found so far in my research:- Tavannes is a nice to have but not hugely collectable brand so they are not worth a fortune. This one is Silver - 93.5%, but I couldn't tell much more than see it had some hall marks. My guess is the local Jeweller put his own name on the dial.

Warwick is a country town about 3hrs drive from where I live and I know he lived in the area. Good points about this watch: 1. It's got beautiful original blue-steel hands. It's solid silver. It's a hunter-case (I just think they're cool, okay???) Bad points about this watch: 1. It MUST be serviced before you can use it (But you already knew that).

The dial.It may or may not be able to be repaired. Replaced, possibly. But I'd be less sure about 'repaired'. The watch is missing its bezel and crystal (crystal is the glass over the dial, bezel is what holds it in-place). It's a crown-wind, crown-set pocketwatch. Probably early 20th century/late 19th century (No older than about 1870, I'd wager). From what I've seen, Tavannes did make reasonably good watches, so that's not to say that this is JUNK.