5 Discussions and CommentsMember since March 26, 2011
Michael Friedberg Wrote:There are literally thousands of disks and case configurations. We can tell you more with the movement and case serial numbers.
Pocket watches usually are categorized by movement types. You should compare yours to the movements shown on the site.
That said, I will bet you have a calibre 74 finger bridge movement watch, made in the late 1920s. I am betting that based on the dial and case design.
I'm not quite sure...i think that is from late 1930s...but I'm not sure !?
No --the models didn't change every year. A model could be in the 1935 catalog and be made earlier. Actually, the 1935 book (fournitures) was a parts manual, and included almost all movements made between 1900 and 1935.
I can't tell if the six digit number you gave is the case or movement number. If it is a movement number, you have a cal. 57 from 1928. If it is the case number it also is from the late 1920s.
5 Discussions and CommentsMember since March 26, 2011
Michael Friedberg Wrote:
I can't tell if the six digit number you gave is the case or movement number. If it is a movement number, you have a cal. 57 from 1928. If it is the case number it also is from the late 1920s.
I have Vintage Gold Pocket Watch.
Can someone tell me where can I find more information about my watch ?
Thanks !
http://www.iwcpocketwatch.com/
Bill
Last edited: 23 June, 2012 - 20:15
Thanks for answering, but I can't find this watch there :(
Pocket watches usually are categorized by movement types. You should compare yours to the movements shown on the site.
That said, I will bet you have a calibre 74 finger bridge movement watch, made in the late 1920s. I am betting that based on the dial and case design.
Regards, Michael
mfriedberg@iwcforum.com
Last edited: 5 April, 2012 - 19:53
I'm not quite sure...i think that is from late 1930s...but I'm not sure !?
These are numbers:
869050
8280
Thanks for Answer :)
1935 Catalog
Number 6
Thus that means that clock is from 1935. ?
I can't tell if the six digit number you gave is the case or movement number. If it is a movement number, you have a cal. 57 from 1928. If it is the case number it also is from the late 1920s.
Regards, Michael
mfriedberg@iwcforum.com
Last edited: 5 April, 2012 - 19:53
Six digit number is the case number.
Thanks for answer :)