
Here is a close up of one of them.

See how the seconds are marked with number's that's what make's a montgomery dial.This is a Elgin Veritas 21 jewel,18 size pocket watch.
They don't.merichar wrote:Nice collection you have there, beautiful watches. With the second hand on a subdial, why do they mark the seconds off around the dial?
I goofed when I posted the number's are the minute's it has a sub second's on the dial that's the little hand by the six.Thanks Noisy Nova for pointing out my mistake.merichar wrote:Nice collection you have there, beautiful watches. With the second hand on a subdial, why do they mark the seconds off around the dial?
Sudda nice watches.It looks like a Hamilton most likely a 992 movement.And that dial looka nice.What's that other watch?suddha wrote:The watch my grandfather was issued when he worked on the Soo Line back in the 20s has a Montgomery dial.
Thanks! Both are Hamiltion railroad watches. The 924 is from 1911, the 992 is from the 'teens or '20s. One from each grandfather, who both worked on the railroad. Nice family heirlooms. The 992 movement on the Monty dial one is gorgeous. Still keeps good time too! Sadly, the 924 seems to be missing some parts (a whole bridge??) and does not run.River Rat wrote:Sudda nice watches.It looks like a Hamilton most likely a 992 movement.And that dial looka nice.What's that other watch?suddha wrote:The watch my grandfather was issued when he worked on the Soo Line back in the 20s has a Montgomery dial.
Really? Wow!! It's one hundred years old then!! Imagine that! I had done a serial number search a long time ago but can't recall where or what my findings were.River Rat wrote:Suddha if I got the number's right on the 992 785182 your watch was made in 1909.
So lovely....Noisy Nova wrote:Here's my Canadian 992B from 1945.
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