This dial was found in Elgin, Illinois, together with a number of other unique items related to the factory. Is this Elgin watch dial the last dial made by the company, or what was left of it?
There was pretty much nothing left of this, one of America's greatest industrial operations, by 1968. It is possible that some part still operated though. There were watches being assembled, and repaired, in 1968, and perhaps just a bit later.
If anyone knows anything about this and can shed any light on the very last days of the company, we'd love to hear from you!
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2015
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January
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- Elgin Grade 62, H. Z. Culver
- Database Updated
- Repairing a Loose Pallet Stone
- Is Your Pocketwatch Hard to Wind?
- Beat
- Seating the Roller Table
- Watch Parts
- A New Type of Animation
- Elgin's Last Dial?
- How a Balance Staff is Replaced
- An 18 Size Elgin, Before and After
- Vintage Machinery, and Pocketwatches
- Elgin Grade 83, Sweep Seconds
- Sweep Wheel Remover
- Unexpected Watchmaker's Marks
- The Train
- An Elgin Grade 293, with Extra Bushings
- Hamilton Watch Company Wins Nation's Highest Award...
- Information Please!
- Employes Honor Swartchild Family
- Watchmakers Legislation As It Looks
- Making A Balance Staff
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January
(22)
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