The grade 466 is a 16 size movement, with 17 jewels. There's nice gold jewel bezels and a micro-regulator. It is a lever-set movement.
This example in an engraved, base metal, open-face case, was made about 1921. The heavy hands and larger Arabic numerals were popular at that time for giving a watch a "professional" look.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(406)
-
▼
December
(45)
- Elgin Grade 466
- Anti-Rust Soap
- Marshall Introduces New Cement for Unbreakable Cry...
- Elgin Announces Its Special Anniversary Line
- Fluorescent Mercury "Daylight" Now Available to Ho...
- Employees Given Vacations
- New Hamilton Watch Numbers
- Need For Improvement in Mainspring Winders Stressed
- The Enthusiasm For Legislation Grows
- The Most Popular Posts
- Identification of Balance Staffs
- Elgin Grade 210
- Another Grade 303, Masonic Dial
- Elgin Grade 303, and Creative Repair
- Retailers' Tie-In Campaigns Hitting New Highs, Elg...
- Electric Clock Runs for More Than 40 Years
- Polishing Jewel Settings
- Happy Holidays!
- Do You Know?
- Unusual Electric Clock Showing International Time
- Hampden Diadem
- Elgin Grade 95
- Elgin Grade 216
- An Horologist
- Elgin Grade 288
- How to Measure For and Make a Barrel Cover
- A Chat With H. E. Anderson
- Elgin Grade 27
- An Elgin Grade 345, with a Catholic Dial
- Progress
- Watchmaker for Seventy-Two Years
- New Roger Smith Videos
- Parts Data
- F. Berthoud Escapement
- The Rose Engine
- Elgin Grade 62
- Coming Soon!
- Community
- What's Wrong With My Balance Staff?
- Cover it Up
- Vintage Tools
- Using Google+ to Track Job Numbers
- Sharpening The Graver
- Cooperation
- Save That Clock
-
▼
December
(45)
No comments:
Post a Comment