Now and then I come across an uncommon case type. For example, I've
only seen 2 or 3 like this one. The movement is held in a completely
separate ring, which snaps into the rest of a case using a spring loaded
latch. Unlike a typical swing-out case, the movement, in the ring,
installs from the back. There is no bezel. The front of the case is
all one part.
This is an Elgin grade 44 pocketwatch movement, 18 size, 17 jewels, made about 1895.
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Blog Archive
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2014
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May
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- Elgin Grade 303
- Elgin Grade 307
- Elgin Grade 55
- A Ruined Mainspring
- Elgin Grade 760, Animation
- Wrong Crown
- Hamilton 975, Display Back
- Elgin Solid Balance Wheels
- Elgin Grade 303, The Winding/Setting Clutch Mechanism
- Elgin Grade 324, Animation
- Gala War Show
- Cleaning Solutions
- Putting A Mainspring in the Barrel
- Elgin Grade 44, An Unusual Watch Case
- Elgin Grade 293, Animation
- Elgin Grade 293, and End-Shake Adjustment
- Bridges, and An Animated Illinois
- Elgin Grade 221, Animated
- Elgin Grade 455, Revisited
- Elgin Grade 455, Animation
- Hamilton 975, Animated
- Hamilton 992
- Elgin Grade 309, Animated
- Elgin Fancy Dials
- Elgin Grade 70, Animated
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May
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