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steven_armstrong
·Hello All,
First Post. I saved this watch from the bin. A friend passed away. I am his executor and had to empty his flat. This watch belonged to his long dead partner. No one wanted it and it almost went in the bin. I took it as a memento but had no view on the possible usefulness of the watch. The repairer declared it an economically viable repair so I got it going. The inscription in P. A. Spry. 8.8.69. For Australians Peter Spry was the grandson of Peter MacCallum the famous doctor. There is a hospital named after him.
I am curious as to the particular model and years of manufacture of this watch. It is very elegant and I like that it has no numbers or day and date.
Note that it has to go back to the repairer as the glass is not seated.
First Post. I saved this watch from the bin. A friend passed away. I am his executor and had to empty his flat. This watch belonged to his long dead partner. No one wanted it and it almost went in the bin. I took it as a memento but had no view on the possible usefulness of the watch. The repairer declared it an economically viable repair so I got it going. The inscription in P. A. Spry. 8.8.69. For Australians Peter Spry was the grandson of Peter MacCallum the famous doctor. There is a hospital named after him.
I am curious as to the particular model and years of manufacture of this watch. It is very elegant and I like that it has no numbers or day and date.
Note that it has to go back to the repairer as the glass is not seated.
