Make sure you include a movement shot in the listing for that Arnex pocket watch. It’s not super valuable, but Arnex did use quality movements in most of their pocket watches from that era. There’s a good chance it’ll contain an ETA/Unitas 6498, a great workhorse calibre!
The first Timex is a radial dial Mercury with the original band. The second one is a desirable Marlin. I think that Caravel is a men's watch. They wore them smaller in the 50s.
Video is not showing the brand names of the watches properly. You can hold the dial for 30 seconds in front of the camera so that we can know the brand name.
A question I was going to ask, ie push back the ratchet thingy (click and click spring? ) and allow the main spring to release it's tension/compression. If wound to the max and lacking lubricant or corroded/rusty does the spring just wedge against itself with it's own tension/compression and friction?
Make sure you include a movement shot in the listing for that Arnex pocket watch.
It’s not super valuable, but Arnex did use quality movements in most of their pocket watches from that era.
There’s a good chance it’ll contain an ETA/Unitas 6498, a great workhorse calibre!
@@mercuriall2810 thanks I did, and it did contain that movement
caravelle is the cheap line of bulova
@@ianrusso8790 true but same movements. Some people collect caravelle
Great score, I just bought a bunch of watches but the previous owner must have had a very small wrist as all bracelets are short.
@@philtowle4683 happeneds, but that is an easy fix
The first Timex is a radial dial Mercury with the original band. The second one is a desirable Marlin. I think that Caravel is a men's watch. They wore them smaller in the 50s.
@@thomasflynn5366 thanks so much. It is very small, so I think it’s a ladies. I could be wrong
The swatch strap has some value
@@philtowle4683 unfortunately it was all dry rotted. So I keeped the buckle
Video is not showing the brand names of the watches properly. You can hold the dial for 30 seconds in front of the camera so that we can know the brand name.
@@kswaminathan5439 sounds good next time I will
Timex with a 21 prefix is I believe a Marlin
@@chrisdevitto4340 ok thank you
Why don't you just unwind the ones that are fully wound?
A question I was going to ask, ie push back the ratchet thingy (click and click spring? ) and allow the main spring to release it's tension/compression. If wound to the max and lacking lubricant or corroded/rusty does the spring just wedge against itself with it's own tension/compression and friction?
links - bracelet other- strap
@@ronron8311 usually the oil is dried and leaves a residue, so there’s not a lot I can do
@@kevinbaker4907 there’s no more oil left in the watch, and generally just unwinding it doesn’t do much.
@@virgos_rule good one
Hope you sell it for that.
@@stevehogan8829 hahaha me too
Just another TH-cam kid who knows the price of everything but the value of nothing
What are your expertise besides typing??
@AkhaLosii-js6tl age and experience 👍
😂
@@opticaltrace4382 I mean, I have sold 1000s of watches over 4 years. Not to mention showing sold photos
@@AkhaLosii-js6tl good one
First W
Don't be a dick. Have the respect to add a proper comment.
Ha Ha Now Your An Expert,,,{Far From It } I Enjoy Watching How Dumb You Are,By The Way,How Long Have You Been Gay??
@@sumotar8341 1