Showing posts with label ARTDECO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ARTDECO. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 27, 2026

AUTHENTIC VINTAGE NORMAN RIBBON LUGS GENTS WRISTWATCH
















BRAND: AUTHENTIC VINTAGE NORMAN RIBBON LUGS GENTS WRISTWATCH
MADE IN: SWISS
CIRCA: 1930's
MODEL: DRESS ARTDECO
CRYSTAL: ACRYLIC CRYSTAL
MOVEMENT: 17 JEWELS MANUAL WINDING MOVEMENT AS CAL.970 III
DIAL COLOR: GOLD CHAMPAGNE
FUNCTIONS: HOUR, MINUTES AND SUB SECOND AT 6:00
HANDS: GOLD TONE SWORD HOUR & MINUTE HANDS AND GOLD TONE CENTER SWIPE SUB SECOND HANDS
MARKERS: EXPLORER STYLE DIAL
CASING : GOLD TOP PLATED AND STAINLESS STEEL BACK
LUGS: 18mm 
MEASUREMENT: 25mm DIAMETER without CROWN and 38mm LUG TO LUG
BEZEL: -
 CASE BACK INSCRIPTION: - STAINLESS STEEL BACK-SWISS
CROWN: ORIGINAL UNSIGNED  GP CROWN
STRAP: GENUINE BROWN LEATHER BAND
STRAP SIZE: 8" FULL LENGHT
DISCONTINUED MODEL, NO BOX AND NO PAPER BUT GUARANTEED AUTHENTIC
EXCELLENT CONDITION, KEEPING GOODTIME AND RECENTLY SERVICED
PRICE: USD220 (NEGOTIABLE)
SOLD: RM3100
Brief Information Norman Watches 

     The Norman Watch Company was based in New York, USA, and operated during that timeframe. They appear to have been an importer/distributor rather than a full manufacturer. Many (if not most) of their watches were Swiss-made movements cased and branded in the US for the American market (common practice for budget brands back then).

•  Similar models are often described as Swiss-made mechanicals with 17-jewel movements, retailed under the Norman/Norman De Luxe name. Some were simple time-only pieces, while others had decorative elements (e.g., beaded bracelets or pendant styles). around 1920–1925 in Lengnau/Biel (Bernese Jura), Switzerland. The company was registered as Eloga Watch Co. SA, with the name reportedly derived from the first letters of the founders’ or investors’ names (exact origin is debated; one common story links it to “E. Locher – Lo.gel – "

Saturday, November 29, 2025

AUTHENTIC VINTAGE WALTHAM ARTDECO GENTS WRISTWATCH

 












VINTAGE WALTHAM ARTDECO TANK GENTS WRISTWATCH CIRCA 1940'S

SHINNING GOLD TONE DIAL

CRYSTAL IS CLEAN WITH NO CRACK NO SCRATCHES

THE 17 JEWEL WALTHAM USA WATCH CO. MANUAL WINDING MOVEMENT CAL.750-B

GOLD TONE STICK HANDS

GOLD RAISED ARABIC MARKER

10K GOLD FILLED BY WADWORTH CASE MAKER MEASURES APPROXIMATELY 30mm W/O CROWN AND 32mm LUG TO LUG 

SPECIAL STEPPED CASE AND LUGS

UNSIGNED CROWN

BROWN LEATHER BAND FITS 8.5" WRIST

DISCONTINUED MODEL... VERY RARE MINT CONDITION!

WORKING CONDITION, KEEPING TIME AND RECENTLY SERVICED

PRICE: (SOLD TO MR DICKSON FROM PJ)

RM1,000


BRIEF HISTORY OF WALTHAM WATCHES

American Waltham Watch Company, founded in 1850, were one of the largest watch makers of the 19th Century. The company was founded on a relationship between three men, in Massachusetts USA.
Mr David Davis, a Mr Dension and a Mr Howard. It was based on a dream that they could produce watches that were of good quality, yet were not made from some of the more expensive materials usually found on watches of the era.

By 1851, the trio had there own production house, and the name 'American Horology Company' was adopted.

In 1852 the company had renamed themselves and watches were being produced with the signature 'The Warran Mfg. Co.' after a Revolutionary War Hero.
Watches 1 - 17, the first from the production line, were not placed on the market but were instead given to the company officials, and executives.
From then on the company went through a number of name changes, with watches #18 - 110 being engraved with "Warren Boston", the next 800 were marked "Samuel Curtis" (The Main Financial Backer of the Company) and a few were marked "Fellows and Schel" and were sold for $40.

In September 1853 the name was changed yet again to 'Boston Watch Company' an d a factory was erected in Waltham, Massachusetts in October 1854. The movements produced at this building are marked #1,001 to #5,000 and were marked with the engraving of "Dennison, Howard & Davis,", "C.T.Parker", and "P.S. Bartlett".
Times were hard and the Boston Watch Company failed in 1857, and was subsequently sold at Auction to Royal E Robbins.

AUTHENTIC VINTAGE BEAUVILLE ARTDECO GENTS WRISTWATCH



















BRAND/JENAMA: AUTHENTIC VINTAGE BEAUVILLE ARTDECO TANK GENTS WRISTWATCH

MADE IN/BUATAN: SWISS

CIRCA/TAHUN: 1940's

MODEL: ARTDECO

CRYSTAL/CERMIN: ACRYLIC

MOVEMENT/ENJIN: 15 JEWELS MANUAL WINDING MOVEMENT DUROWE CAL. F

DIAL COLOR: GOLD CHAMPAGNE 

FUNCTION/FUNGSI: HOUR, MINUTE & SUB SECONDS

HANDS/JARUM: BLACK STEEL HANDS

MARKERS/TANDA WAKTU:   BLACK ARABIC INDEXES

BEZEL:  STAINLESS STEEL

CASING : ALL STAINLESS STEEL 

LUGS: 16mm

MEASUREMENT/UKURAN: 32mm DIAMETER EXCLUDING CROWN and 39mm LUG TO LUG

ENGRAVED BACKCASE : S/N AGIER INOXIBLE

CROWN: UNSIGNED SS CROWN

STRAP/TALI:  VINTAGE BROWN LEATHER STRAP 

SIZE STRAP/SAIZ TALI: 8.5"

PRICE: USD250 (NEGOTIABLE)

WORKING CONDITION, KEEPING TIME, DISCONTINUED MODEL & HARD TO FIND

NOTICE: VINTAGE WATCHES AGED 30YRS IS NO LONGER GUANRANTEED IT'S WATERPROOF AND WATER RESISTANT SO AVOID FROM DIRECT CONTACT WITH WATER

Monday, November 17, 2025

AUTHENTIC VINTAGE SWISS WINDSOR ARTDECO MEN'S WRISTWATCH

 


















VINTAGE SWISS WINDSOR WWI MILITARY ARTDECO MEN'S WRISTWATCH CIRCA 1920's

MADE IN SWISS BY JAGOT WATCH COMPANY

SILVERTONE DIAL WITH SUB-SECOND DIAL AT 6 O'CLOCK

CRYSTAL IS CLEAN WITH NO CRACK NOR SCRATCHES

THE SWISS 6 JEWELS MANUAL WINDING MOVEMENT AS CAL.912

SILVER TONE COBRA HANDS AND SUB-SECOND HAND

RADIUM ARABIC MILITARY MARKERS

CHROMIUM UNSTAINABLE METAL CASE MEASURES APPROXIMATELY 32mm EXCLUDING THE CROWN AND 36mm LUG TO LUG 

UNSIGNED CROWN

GENUINE BROWN LEATHER BAND FITS 8.5" WRIST

DISCONTINUED MODEL... !

EXCELLENT CONDITION, KEEPING TIME AND RECENTLY SERVICED

PRICE : USD200.00


History of the Windsor and Jagot Watch Company

The Jagot Watch Company was an American watch importer and distributor active primarily in the early to mid-20th century, specializing in affordable Swiss-sourced timepieces. It is best known for its association with the “Windsor” line of pocket and wristwatches, which were marketed as elegant yet budget-friendly options for the American middle class. The company played a modest role in the post-WWI watch boom, importing movements and cases from Switzerland and assembling or rebranding them for U.S. consumers. Jagot is not a major horological innovator but a classic example of the era’s import-driven watch trade, often confused with similar-sounding brands like “Jacot” (a reputable Swiss case maker) or “Fagot” (a common misreading of its stylized logo).