Forums Latest Members
  1. djsoundless Jan 9, 2018

    Posts
    11
    Likes
    101
    Hi All,
    I see that there may be a few (may be 1 :)) Eberhard expert among you. I was hoping someone could shed some light to the authenticity of the below watch. I love the Eberhard vintage look and hope to amass a collection of them :thumbsup:. Will post some pics of my watches soon - may be this one will be added too? Looks too good for a 1930's watch right - or do enamel dials just fare that well.

    Looks like some of the movement has been serviced/changed. Does the dial look original or repainted?

    Full disclosure: I am at amateur level when it comes to watches. Any feedback is helpful to me. Thanks.

    [​IMG]
    [​IMG]
    [​IMG]
    [​IMG]
     
  2. BenBagbag Jan 9, 2018

    Posts
    2,820
    Likes
    8,983
    I am no expert on these but that looks like a converted pocket watch.
     
    djsoundless likes this.
  3. mario linus Jan 10, 2018

    Posts
    115
    Likes
    59
    No, it is not a converted pocket watch, it's a nice wrist chronograph
     
  4. Larry S Color Commentator for the Hyperbole. Jan 10, 2018

    Posts
    12,540
    Likes
    49,808
    Very nice...Not an expert in Eberhard but love this era .. Nothing is sending off alarm signals. Enamel dials are very durable.
     
  5. BenBagbag Jan 10, 2018

    Posts
    2,820
    Likes
    8,983
    Can someone help me figure out how to spot a converted pocketwatch vs a real wristwatch when they look like this?
     
  6. Larry S Color Commentator for the Hyperbole. Jan 10, 2018

    Posts
    12,540
    Likes
    49,808
    Research the brands in the early 20th and you will become more familiar.
     
  7. Larry S Color Commentator for the Hyperbole. Jan 10, 2018

    Posts
    12,540
    Likes
    49,808
    Also ... These cases tend to be around 35-36mm with fixed or wire lugs 14-16MM . Pocket watch conversions that I've seen are much bigger.