Post your Longineseses'

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Longines Sei Tacche 35mm case and according to the Longines excerpt, the reference is 5193 running 12.68N and was invoiced 15th April, 1944 to company Weil in Chile.
 
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Picked here on OF, Longines Ref 5030 with Suiza sector salmon dial, mid size 35mm stainless steel case and 12.68z movement. Invoiced July, 1947 to the company Danero in Uruguay according to the excerpt from Longines.
I'm simply speechless with that one. The complete package. 馃グ
 
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circa 1944
This is beautiful with the Breguet numerals and the slim golden case. A very subtle size I suppose.
 
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This is beautiful with the Breguet numerals and the slim golden case. A very subtle size I suppose.
Case measures approximately 39mm x 21mm, 19mm strap.
 
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Anyone have details on this one? I think I saw it in the Goldberger book.
 
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Another Suiza dial with an extraordinary case in my opinion. You have to hold in your hands to feel the sharpness.
 
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I don't know much about this watch - seems to be rare since I don't see any for sale. Anyone have any idea of a value ? Says 10kt gold filled on the back. The case seems to go around the winding button. Art deco style. Any info would be appreciated
 
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I don't know much about this watch - seems to be rare since I don't see any for sale. Anyone have any idea of a value ? Says 10kt gold filled on the back. The case seems to go around the winding button. Art deco style. Any info would be appreciated
Welcome to the forum, please note this is not a thread for asking questions- you should create a separate thread.

that being said- Longines made millions of watches, the fact you don鈥檛 see the exact same on the internet this very minute doesn鈥檛 mean it鈥檚 valuable or rare. In fact it isn鈥檛 really; it鈥檚 a pleasing 1940s design for the American market, on the plus side the dial appears in good condition and might be original which is rare for American market Longines of that era and that type.
however the fact it鈥檚 gold filled means it鈥檚 less durable and less valuable than solid gold or steel. More pictures of the back, the sides, and the movement inside would be needed to assess its overall condition.
The value also depends on its size.

I would say at best it cannot exceed 300/350 US dollars and it might be much less, especially if damaged or not working.
 
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Anyone have details on this one? I think I saw it in the Goldberger book.
Longines will let you know. Could be a reference 4733 when it's a 35mm case and it has a 23M caliber inside. Ref, 4734 has the larger 37.4mm case.
 
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Thank you so much ! Here are some more pics I just took.
Welcome to the forum, please note this is not a thread for asking questions- you should create a separate thread.

that being said- Longines made millions of watches, the fact you don鈥檛 see the exact same on the internet this very minute doesn鈥檛 mean it鈥檚 valuable or rare. In fact it isn鈥檛 really; it鈥檚 a pleasing 1940s design for the American market, on the plus side the dial appears in good condition and might be original which is rare for American market Longines of that era and that type.
however the fact it鈥檚 gold filled means it鈥檚 less durable and less valuable than solid gold or steel. More pictures of the back, the sides, and the movement inside would be needed to assess its overall condition.
The value also depends on its size.

I would say at best it cannot exceed 300/350 US dollars and it might be much less, especially if damaged or not working.
 
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