- Posts
- 70
- Likes
- 163
Mr Watch
·REVUE GENUA ZEIT (8-day....)
Peter B.😀
Peter B.😀
Revue watches.
- Posts
- 70
- Likes
- 163
Mr Watch
·
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
- Posts
- 7,648
- Likes
- 26,515
Tony C.
··Ωf Jury memberand another...
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
- Posts
- 428
- Likes
- 802
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
Ron_W
·Cerberus
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
Ron_W
·
- Posts
- 353
- Likes
- 1,814
tnt9
·
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
Ron_W
·Revue Sport is a classic watch from them , nice example you have there !
- Posts
- 353
- Likes
- 1,814
tnt9
·Revue Sport is a classic watch from them , nice example you have there !
For some time, I have also enjoy in Cricket (modern one). It was from friend of mine but I did had it in collection for some 2 months until he was on trip to US.
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
Ron_W
·Vulcain was also part of it, so good company !
From Mitka`s pages
"Revue watches carried many model names on their dials, such as Cyrus, Exclusive, Executive, and Royal among others. But the company’s longest lasting, most consistent model was the Revue Sport. The Sport model was launched in the 1930’s as a “waterproof” sports watch. Most were cased in stainless steel, but some can be found in plated cases and solid gold. Sport models have screw down backs and water resistant crowns, and featured several different movements. There were also ladies’ Revue Sport models, just as solid as the mens’ watches. The Revue Sport Nautique featured Super Compressor cases, one of the coolest being the mermaid case back. "
From Mitka`s pages
"Revue watches carried many model names on their dials, such as Cyrus, Exclusive, Executive, and Royal among others. But the company’s longest lasting, most consistent model was the Revue Sport. The Sport model was launched in the 1930’s as a “waterproof” sports watch. Most were cased in stainless steel, but some can be found in plated cases and solid gold. Sport models have screw down backs and water resistant crowns, and featured several different movements. There were also ladies’ Revue Sport models, just as solid as the mens’ watches. The Revue Sport Nautique featured Super Compressor cases, one of the coolest being the mermaid case back. "
- Posts
- 428
- Likes
- 802
Mitka
·Vulcain was also part of it, so good company !
From Mitka`s pages
"Revue watches carried many model names on their dials, such as Cyrus, Exclusive, Executive, and Royal among others. But the company’s longest lasting, most consistent model was the Revue Sport. The Sport model was launched in the 1930’s as a “waterproof” sports watch. Most were cased in stainless steel, but some can be found in plated cases and solid gold. Sport models have screw down backs and water resistant crowns, and featured several different movements. There were also ladies’ Revue Sport models, just as solid as the mens’ watches. The Revue Sport Nautique featured Super Compressor cases, one of the coolest being the mermaid case back. "
- Posts
- 428
- Likes
- 802
Mitka
·HI,
A year or so ago I managed to but this nice J.W.Benson watch hallmarked in 1925.
I`m looking for confirmation that the movement is a Revue one..suggested as a calibre 38 on another forum.
I presume any markings are on the dial side as I can see nothing under the balance.
The actual movement diameter is approx 28mm if that is of any help.
Thanks in advance for any opinions
- Posts
- 927
- Likes
- 1,800
- Posts
- 428
- Likes
- 802
- Posts
- 3
- Likes
- 1
- Posts
- 4,435
- Likes
- 18,219
Northernman
··LemaniacM MattrovHi guys, I have a question about this little Revue.i think it's WW1 time frame but am happy to be corrected. It's 20 micron gold plated. If anyone can give me any information about this and possible value I would appreciate it.TIA.
Others in here are more knowledgeable than I on Revue movements, but cal 56 I believe was launched in the (late?) 1930s. So definitely not a WWI watch IMO.
- Posts
- 3
- Likes
- 1
Mattrov
·Cool watch!
Others in here are more knowledgeable than I on Revue movements, but cal 56 I believe was launched in the (late?) 1930s. So definitely not a WWI watch IMO.
