I've seen some museums with a few less-than-museum worthy specimens, but this is a great thread.
I have a few, perhaps, not all near-mint, but some are, and others are quite rare models.
This is a very scarce (as in never-seen-another) ca. 1932 steel Elgin with matching bracelet, probably one of the first sold this way (Hamilton did similarly at this time with its Palisade and Clinton models).
An historically significant Hamilton, the first, silver (1917) "strap watch" for men utilizing a 0-size movement (previously used in pendant watches). This was intended first for US Airmail pilots, thence to the general public. The lume had been removed on this example.
On the same theme, here is a splendid example of a contemporaneous Omega intended for the US Army Signal Corps
Here is a very scarce engraved bezel green gold filled Illinois Jolly Roger, scarce especially with this exploding dial
Although the dial has some patina, it is pretty rare, and this hooded bubbleback (ref. 3065) is not all that common in pink gold/steel, especially with the original stretch rivet bracelet
This bubbleback (ref. 3372) is not really rare, but it is in amazing original condition, with little if any wear to the case or bezel
