Calling all Pocket Watch Buffs

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Another one for my Seiko collection.

A Seiko 61 RW (6110-0010). A civilian issue of the model issued to Japan Railways.

 
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This thread now dormant for 14-days. Time for an injection. Hardly a grail acquisition, but it may come in hands as a donor someday. It was given to me! 16-size Elgin, 7 jewels, gold filled case (no case back). It will go into my stash for now.

 
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The other item pictured is a sundial that I put on the top of our front overhang at least ten years ago.
 
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A picture of the movement? A picture of the stampings inside the case back?
 
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A picture of the movement? A picture of the stampings inside the case back?

Hope that will do. The watch is at my watchmaker so for a while no more pics
Best

 
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Your first picture of the watch appears to show a stem winder. The picture you show of the movement shows a KEY winder! Looks like a different watch to me. The inside front cover shown, indicates a 14-karat gold case.
 
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Definitely a different watch in the mov't photo.

In the case lid photo, it looks like the reflection of the A Lange & Sohn dial, you can even see the crown in the reflection.
 
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Definitely a different watch in the mov't photo.

In the case lid photo, it looks like the reflection of the A Lange & Sohn dial, you can even see the crown in the reflection.

Noted.
 
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A picture of the movement? A picture of the stampings inside the case back?
These are the pic. I took a few years ago. It is the same watch and a stem winder.
Sorry for the poor picture quality.
 
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Some pictures of another pocket watch that I love so much. Minerva 19.9 CH from 1947 , galvanic Dial with silver layout 😍

 
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Alpina 15j cal 337 made for the German Kriegsmarine (KM) WWII

Size is Euro17''' about a US size 10

 
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Greetings. As a newbie to your forum, please allow me to introduce a circa 38 mm Omega pocket watch movement I am restoring for a friend's family. I think it is quite handsome so I made it my picture thing here. The calibre is difficult to ascertain with only a dial side marking of the number 26513 with a Swiss cross above the number. This almost leads one to think it could be an ebauche designator as I believe I have seen this base plate design used with other Swiss manufacturers of the early 20th century. The last four digits of the 578161 serial number are repeated on a few components such as the balance and barrel bridges, and in this case, the faux single but individual looking three-finger bridge. Would anyone know what Omega officially designated this calibre design as? I have seen this base plate design with a plethora of Omega bridge types on the PWD website which calls it an 1895 production year which I am not sure I agree with. I am considering installing an alloy mainspring but am reticent to open the barrel as it is working well, and, as maybe some you have learned in this hobby, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it. No really."

Thank you kindly for your consideration of a newbie's inquiry in what looks like to be an interesting forum.

Sincerely,

damfuzzy

 
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Greetings. As a newbie to your forum, please allow me to introduce a circa 38 mm Omega pocket watch movement I am restoring for a friend's family. I think it is quite handsome so I made it my picture thing here. The calibre is difficult to ascertain with only a dial side marking of the number 26513 with a Swiss cross above the number. This almost leads one to think it could be an ebauche designator as I believe I have seen this base plate design used with other Swiss manufacturers of the early 20th century. The last four digits of the 578161 serial number are repeated on a few components such as the balance and barrel bridges, and in this case, the faux single but individual looking three-finger bridge. Would anyone know what Omega officially designated this calibre design as? I have seen this base plate design with a plethora of Omega bridge types on the PWD website which calls it an 1895 production year which I am not sure I agree with. I am considering installing an alloy mainspring but am reticent to open the barrel as it is working well, and, as maybe some you have learned in this hobby, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it. No really."

Thank you kindly for your consideration of a newbie's inquiry in what looks like to be an interesting forum.

Sincerely,

damfuzzy

Please forgive my newbie mistake as the serial number is correctly 5781611, and therefore the PWD indicates 1922 as the production year. This makes much more sense when considering the handsome Elgin Giant hunter case the movement was blessed with.

damfuzzy