so far it's 11:27 its a Pulsar Led bracelet it's money check it! 22:40 seiko alba if you got a back for it and it works and those stainless steel spring bracelets 2£ each. If Pulsar bracelet checks out fine you got your money back😂
The piece you show around the 21:00 mark is definitely a pendulum. I'd guess it's from an antique mantel clock and could have more value than you think and might be worth researching. As always, enjoy your videos, interesting seeing what you pick up in these lots 😊
That was definitely a pendulum. You are discounting those stretch bands. I think you got you money back with those if they are in decent shape. They often sell for $10 t0 $15 each in the US.
Mate, you've missed the only watch that looked like anything of value. It's the one with the black strap and the gold/brass colored case that's still sitting on the plastic bag near the end of the video. Drove me wild that you missed that, sorry to say! Real shame, I think you should've been a little more prepared and maybe sort the ones you've already checked out into a box or something. Also wanted to add that the matte silver bracelet with the 'P' on the clasp is most likely from a Pulsar (Seiko subsidiary) and could be worth a bit of money, depending on what watch it belongs to (which definitely wasn't included in this lot). Not that great of a deal all in all though, hoping for better luck next time!
These job lot of broken watches often come from down the local corporation dump. Workers collect up any watches they find and then sell them to local dealers. The dealers then take out anything that's precious metal or worth selling and the rest looks like this. You are probably the third or fourth person to look through the original supply.
The plastic bag was the most valuable item in this video.
so far it's 11:27 its a Pulsar Led bracelet it's money check it! 22:40 seiko alba if you got a back for it and it works and those stainless steel spring bracelets 2£ each. If Pulsar bracelet checks out fine you got your money back😂
16:15 lorus lumibrite- has full lume dial and is easily sold for 10$+ (which is a cost of a dial alone)
The piece you show around the 21:00 mark is definitely a pendulum. I'd guess it's from an antique mantel clock and could have more value than you think and might be worth researching. As always, enjoy your videos, interesting seeing what you pick up in these lots 😊
@@Brooke_Faye thanks for letting me know I'll look into it and thank you for watching glad you enjoy the videos
Alba is another seiko sub brand, nice watch.
I had a few of those benetton by bulova, usually good movements.
The Benetton by Bulova was the best one in that lot. Benetton was a fashion brand in the early 90s.
@@jackochainsaw thanks for letting me know and thank you for watching
I think the one with the x might be next. The Jeff Banks has a miyota japanese movement, inexpensive but very reliable.
@@philtowle4683 as always thank you for your helpful comments and thank you for watching
@hazzalambchop3398 I love watching it saves me having to spend money buying job lots, I just watch you doing it instead.
Lorus are a seiko sub brand, good for people starting to repair or collect.
Those Odyssey digital watches in working nick go for 50-70
If the Lacoste strap isn't perished then it'll fetch some money - the strap for the 3510 is discontinued and they're very scarce.
It needed a new dial at least, but you never followed up on the Tissot. Was it fake?
I would make 1 lacoste out of the 2, should sell at the right money.
Absolutely - the bespoke strap is long discontinued and is worth £20 alone.
That was definitely a pendulum. You are discounting those stretch bands. I think you got you money back with those if they are in decent shape. They often sell for $10 t0 $15 each in the US.
@@thomasflynn5366 I'll look in to that thanks for the information and thanks for watching
1657 is three minutes to 5!
£58 is too much of a risk for me. Just spent £15, got a few nice watches. Roberto Cavalli, Swatch, Ted Baker......
Might be some money made out of that junk, never know, as might have been a rare occurrence of a period watch for eBay.
Mate, you've missed the only watch that looked like anything of value. It's the one with the black strap and the gold/brass colored case that's still sitting on the plastic bag near the end of the video. Drove me wild that you missed that, sorry to say! Real shame, I think you should've been a little more prepared and maybe sort the ones you've already checked out into a box or something. Also wanted to add that the matte silver bracelet with the 'P' on the clasp is most likely from a Pulsar (Seiko subsidiary) and could be worth a bit of money, depending on what watch it belongs to (which definitely wasn't included in this lot). Not that great of a deal all in all though, hoping for better luck next time!
Basically all the trash brands that you should avoid. All the good ones are still on people's wrists
No money in quartz watches, unfortunately. Try to seek out some mechanical watches, and you might actually make some money.
These job lot of broken watches often come from down the local corporation dump. Workers collect up any watches they find and then sell them to local dealers. The dealers then take out anything that's precious metal or worth selling and the rest looks like this. You are probably the third or fourth person to look through the original supply.