Duracuir1
··Never Used A KodakA thread to…
We watched a couple of 1930s movies this week and they both showed a watch.
First one from 1934. Murder in the clouds. This blurry watch is quite nice. The main character was a pilot. This was his watch. Any ideas?
We also watched The Maltese Falcon. But not the most popular version with Humphrey Bogart. A 1931 version. It was quite good. I reported this to @Waltesefalcon and he will look for it. The watch shown here is a much better photo. Worn by the hero Sam Spade. I looked up Hampden watches on this forum and most entries are for pocket watches in @Canuck ’s thread. But there is (was) one early wristwatch for sale here last year. It is quite nice. @knafel1983 perhaps you can bump or update your post. Nice watch!
I have been receiving some excellent advice from @STANDY as I try to bring an old leather knife to life. Every bit of advice he has given me, including how to get the horrible stink out of my wet stone has paid off. Before. Add stink… and after a soak and scrub. And the blade. Work in progress but already cutting through 8 oz leather with ease. Finally, I bought an old industrial lamp and rewired it. (That took five minutes). Fits perfectly in my workshop. Bye for now.
We watched a couple of 1930s movies this week and they both showed a watch.
First one from 1934. Murder in the clouds. This blurry watch is quite nice. The main character was a pilot. This was his watch. Any ideas?
We also watched The Maltese Falcon. But not the most popular version with Humphrey Bogart. A 1931 version. It was quite good. I reported this to @Waltesefalcon and he will look for it. The watch shown here is a much better photo. Worn by the hero Sam Spade. I looked up Hampden watches on this forum and most entries are for pocket watches in @Canuck ’s thread. But there is (was) one early wristwatch for sale here last year. It is quite nice. @knafel1983 perhaps you can bump or update your post. Nice watch!
I have been receiving some excellent advice from @STANDY as I try to bring an old leather knife to life. Every bit of advice he has given me, including how to get the horrible stink out of my wet stone has paid off. Before. Add stink… and after a soak and scrub. And the blade. Work in progress but already cutting through 8 oz leather with ease. Finally, I bought an old industrial lamp and rewired it. (That took five minutes). Fits perfectly in my workshop. Bye for now.









































