HEY GUYS I JUST GOT THIS I HAVE NOT OPENED IT YET BUT HEARS A PIC OF THE FRONT AND BACK PLEASE TELL ME WHEN THIS WAS MADE AND YOUR OPINION. ALSO ANY OTHER INFO ON THIS,
I WILL POST MOVEMENT IN A FEW DAYS.
THE DIAL SHOULD BE THE GIVE AWAY!
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HEY GUYS I JUST GOT THIS I HAVE NOT OPENED IT YET BUT HEARS A PIC OF THE FRONT AND BACK PLEASE TELL ME WHEN THIS WAS MADE AND YOUR OPINION. ALSO ANY OTHER INFO ON THIS,
I WILL POST MOVEMENT IN A FEW DAYS.
THE DIAL SHOULD BE THE GIVE AWAY!
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What makes you believe it is a military watch? It lacks the markings etc?
Time of production and dial does not tell you anything about the military use of the watch. Movado watches indeed have been issued to WWII RAF Pilots: Stainless steel case with fixed bar lugs. Your is missing the engravings of the back, for example here's a real one from 1942: A.M 6B/234 8312/42 You will find RAF issue WWII watches in "A Concise Guide To Military Timepieces" by Wesolovski. Knirim mentioned them as well. The RAF ordered production runs built to a range of evolving specs during the WW II (Mark 2-8). Watches built according to the specs were produced by a number of manufacturers including Longines, Omega, Movado, Waltham, IWC.
Hope this helps.
Kind regards
M i k e
But do not despair, it is still nice. Not worth much, not as a MilPil watch, but the value is not only money?
The Swiss still had a large "civilian watch" production. The Dial is a " standard" "sports watch" design
Worth restoring. I would paint the Seconds hand Red. Love that.
Last edited by Janne; June 11th, 2012 at 18:04.
Movement is a cal. 75. Production started in 1926. Yours is the "unadjusted" version. There was a movement adjusted to 4 pos as well.
Diameter: 25.4mm
Height: 3.95mm
15 jewels
18.000 b/h
power reserve about: 43h
Kind regards
M i k e
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