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An Omega Constellation automatic chronometer wristwatch

Constellation model. Chronometer automatic mechanical movement with date and day of the week at 15h (cal. 751) and with serial Nº 29105936. Stainless steel case and wristband with ref. Nº 168019. In good condition.35mm

Colt model. Chronometer automatic mechanical movement. Stainless steel case. With wear signs.44mm

Le Modulor model. Chronometer automatic mechanical movement with chronograph function and open caseback. In very good condition. With box and documents.41,5mm

An Omega Constellation Automatic chronometer stainless steel cased gentleman's bracelet wristwatch, circa 1969, the signed and jewelled 751 caliber movement numbered '29076850', the signed silvered dial with baton hour markers and day and date apertures, the case back interior numbered '168019', the tapered link bracelet with signed foldover clasp, numbered '1040', case width 3.4cm, with an Omega red service case.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

Omega - Gentleman's Constellation Chronometer Electronic 300 Hz, gilt dial with baton hour markers, centre seconds, date at 3, 35mm (ex. crown), flexible Speidel bracelet

TWO-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETER BY JOHN CAMPBELL (LATE NORRIS & CAMPBELL) OF LIVERPOOL,circa 1860-1870, the 3 1/2" silvered dial set with Arabic and Roman numerals and two subsidiary dials, set in brass gimbal mount and housed beneath glass in three tier brass bound rosewood case inset with a vacant ivory plaque, the case 17cm high.Ivory Act 2018 (2022) compliant with APHA registration reference K6T686CJ.Ticks when wound although we cannot guarantee working order or keeping of time; some minor marks, discolouration and dust to dial; nicks, tarnish and general wear to gimbal mount; extensive wear to brassed mounts; water marks, scuffs, marks and general wear to outer case, hairline to ivory plaque; additional images available

A modern Omega Constellation Chronometer Automatic bi-metal gentleman's wristwatch, 35mm, stainless steel case with gilt bezel, textured dial with date aperture, appears to run, on stainless steel and gilt Omega bracelet

Rolex Wristwatch. A fine 1950s Rolex Oyster Perpetual gents wristwatch, the 25mm white dial with arabic numerals and batons, stamped Rolex Oyster Perpetual Certified Chronometer, gold case and the winding crown stamped Rolex Oyster, the bubble back with remains of original trade label on a 14K gold strap stamped Kreisler 14K U.S.A., automatic movement in good working condition, gross weight 70.4g QTY: (1)

An Eterna KonTiki Chronometer wristwatch, featuring a Swiss-made ETA automatic officially certified chronometer movement in a steel case measuring 36mm with a black dial with white hour markers and date aperture at 3 o'clock all on a blue leather strap.Serial: 629.1401.41SCaliber ETA: 2892-2With Papers, purchased in 1997Appears to be working well

An Omega constellation chronometer wristwatch with an automatic swiss made movement in a yellow metal case stamped '750' and measuring 34mm in width with a gold dial and baton indexes, date aperture at 3 o'clock and covered with acrylic glass, all on a woven yellow metal strap stamped '750' with adjustable deployment buckle.Total weight of item: 123.6 gramsModel:168005/6Serial: 213007682Caliber: 561Year: 1964Cracks in the acrylic glassThe watch winds and runs and appears to keep time but no long-term tests have been conducted.When manually winding the stem it is stiff but doesn't knockThere are no apparent loose parts in the movement when given a gentle shake, no rattles or bearing sound worn out but bear in mind the age of the watch and that we have no service history. 

A gentleman's stainless steel Rolex Oyster Perpetual superlative chronometer wristwatch, with a gilt dial and batons, case No.14203, serial number W859299, 35mm diameter on a Rolex Bi Metallic strap No.62523 H 18, with boxes and papers CONDITION REPORT: None of the clocks and watches are sold as working, however, it does tick when wound, the hands do rotate when the crown is pulled and rotated, the crown does screw down as intended

A gilt and silvered bronze strut clock, by Jose Rodriguez Losada, mid 19th century, the bronze case of shield form on strut support, the silvered dial with Roman numerals within elaborate pierced and scrolling foliate surround and engraved foliate dial centre, within bevelled glass plate, signed J. R. LOSADA LONDON to dial, having blued steel hands, the manual wind movement with slow/fast mechanism, 17cm high, 16cm wideNote: Jose Rodriguez Losada is recorded in Loomes, Brian Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working in London 1839-75. Losada was a Spanish émigré who moved to London in 1835; he initially worked for James Moore French before setting up on his own specialising in complex precision clocks and marine chronometers for export to Spanish speaking countries. In 1850 he was appointed Royal clockmaker and chronometer maker to the navy. In 1860 he built a turret clock which he donated to the city of Madrid where it sits on the Old Post Office building in the Puerta del Sol.Please note that Roseberys do not guarantee working order or time keeping of any automatic, mechanical, quartz or other timepiece. Please refer to department for condition report

A William and Mary silver pair cased verge watch, by Thomas Wood, Chichester, the chain fusee movement with verge escapement and pierced pillars, the movement engraved Tho Wood, Chichester, the case marked twice I.I with a crown above, with three trade labels: At the Black Horse No 114 Lower Thames Street London; W.D. Baker, Watch & Clock Maker, Middle St, Horsham; T. Hubbard Junr. Chronometer, Watch & Clock Maker, Jeweller & C. High Street, Dorking, the silver dial signed Wood Chichester, blue steel hands, 52mm diameter; the outer case 59mm diameterProvenance: Vyvyan Stopford, c.1969.Note: Thomas Wood was born c.1668 and apprenticed in July 1682 to Robert Nemes until 1689.Please note that Roseberys do not guarantee working order or time keeping of any automatic, mechanical, quartz or other timepiece.Photographs: © Christie's Images.Please refer to department for condition report

A 1967 Omega Constellation chronometer, ref. 168010, cal. 564, stainless steel case with hidden crown, straight lugs, diam. 35mm, signed Pie Pan dial with silver baton hour markers, sweeping centre seconds, sword hands and date aperture at 3 o'clock, automatic 24 jewel movement, serial no. 25264494, stainless steel adjustable rice bead strap numbered 527 between lugs and 12 to clasp with spare link. Condition - appears in working order, however, not sold with any guarantee, general wear including minor marks and scratches throughout.

AN OMEGA SEAMASTER 'AQUA TERRA' WRISTWATCH, the matt cream dial, with rose gold tone luminescent baton markers, rose gold tone luminescent hands and second sweep, date window at three o'clock, case width approximately 39mm, transparent case back signed 'Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Co-Axial Escapement 150m/500ft', calibre 2500, movement number 80496984, fitted with brown leather strap signed Hirsch and Tang buckle, accompanied by Omega case (with operating instruction booklet) and outer box (case and box worn), international warranty card dated 23 7 7, chronometer certificate card and pictograms card, stated watch reference 28033437, watch number 80496984 (Condition report: minor scratches and scuffs present, not working at time of cataloguing, does not wind or run, case and outer box worn)

A 1969 Gents Rolex bi-metal Oyster Perpetual Superlative chronometer. Fully functional model 1002 serial number 2189344. With two Rolex promotional Brochures.

shaped oblong, with Art Nouveau style decoration46cm wide, 50oz 10dwt, 1,571grProvenance:Fellows and Sons Limited, Birmingham, 10 December 2012, lot 6.The history of the William George Connell can be traced back to 1817 when the firm was recorded at 22 Myddleton Street, Clerkenwell. In the early years, the company would seem to have been mostly involved in the sale of watches, by 1846 for example, being recorded as chronometer and watchmaker to the Royal Navy. It was apparently his son, William George, whose mark appears on the present tray, and his grandson George Lawrence Connell who were to champion the sale of Art Nouveau style, or, as recorded in 1902 on the death of William George Connell '... one of the pioneers of modern artistic silverware.' (a quoted J. Culme, The Directory of Gold and Silversmiths, Jewellers and Allied Traders 1838-1914, p.94). Besides silver marked with the distinctive Connell mark of WGC mark in a trefoil the company sold the work by others, including items designed or made for example by Kate Harris, William Hutton and Sons and later A. E. Jones.Fully marked near rim. The marks are generally clear. There is some minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the high points.

(calibre 1530) lever movement signed, original black glossy dial with radium luminous Arabic, dagger and baton markers, gilt writing and underlined below Super Precision, Mercedes hands, screw down crown, screw back signed inside with maker's mark Montres Rolex SA Geneva Switzerland, numbered 1002 and dated IV63, case serial number 977432, Rolex stainless steel oyster bracelet with a deployant clasp, one link stamped 7835/19 and end links stamped 35733mm wideIn the early 1960's Rolex produced a small number of this reference 5500 with Explorer dials and they are almost indistinguishable from the classic Explorer Reference 1016. Instead of "Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified" the dials would spell out "Precision" or "Super Precision" above the 6 o'clock position. This example is a very rare variation of the Explorer dial with striking features. The dial has the original lacquered black glossy dial and gilt finished writing, but the main feature which collectors love to see is the Underline beneath the Super Precision. Case and barcelet with surface scratches, case with very minor dents to the side and bezel, bracelet links are slightly stretched, bracelet clasp with Rolex emblem slightly rubbed, bracelet would probably date circa 1970 and has been placed onto this watch when serviced. Plexi glass with small scratches and one minor chip to the top edge at 12 visible under an eyeglass, original dial finish is in good condition, luminous hour markers have a great patina and aged well, gilt writing is very clear, dial surface with very minor spotting marks when tilting the dial towards the light, service replacement hands, crown is screwing down correctly on the threaded tube, hand setting correctly, movement in going order.

(calibre ETA 7750) lever movement signed and numbered 783656, black dial with luminous baton markers, three champagne coloured dials for seconds, 30-minute and 12-hour registers, date aperture, outer tachymeter scale, protected screw down crown, screw down chronograph buttons, screw back with reference number K13356 and case serial number 783656, gold convention mark, Breitling strap and 18 carat gold buckle, with Breitling boxes, chronometer certificate and instruction booklet44mm wideCase with small dents in parts and surface scratches, strap with slight wear in parts, glass is clean, dial is clean, crown is screwing down correctly on the threaded tube, hand setting correctly, date changing correctly, chronograph is working correctly, movement is clean, movement in going order. Total watch weight 178g.

(calibre OP 1185) lever movement numbered 454980, black dial with luminous Arabic and baton markers, three dials for seconds, 30-minute and 12-hour registers, eccentric date aperture, protected crown, tachymeter bezel, screw back numbered PB 538702, Panerai stainless steel bracelet with a concealed double deployant clasp, with Panerai boxes, International guarantee card, chronometer paperwork, instruction booklet and two spare bracelet links44mm wideCase and bracelet with surface scratches and minor dents in parts, glass with one minor scratch between 1 and 2 o'clock position, dial is clean, hand setting correctly, date changing correctly, chronograph is working, movement in going order.

lever movement, silvered dial with dagger markers, three dials for seconds, 15-minute and 6-hour registers, eccentric date aperture, protected screw down crown, buttons in the band to operate chronograph, slide rule bezel, screw back with serial number 2078059, Breitling stainless steel bracelet with a deployant clasp, with Breitling boxes, International warranty and instruction booklets, chronometer certificate, slide rule card, swing tag and one spare bracelet link49mm wideCase and bracelet with surface scratches, case with minor dents in parts, crown is screwing down correctly on the threaded tube, glass is clean, dial is clean, hand setting correctly, date is changing correctly, chronograph functions are working, movement in going order.

(calibre ETA 2892A2) lever movement signed and numbered 15477, black dial with luminous Arabic numerals, date aperture, screw down crown, glazed back cover secured by four screws and numbered 15477, Bremont strap and stainless steel buckle, with Bremont boxes, chronometer warranty and instruction booklets and spare Bremont strap40mm wideSlight wear to the strap. Otherwise this watch is like new, hand setting correctly, date changing correctly, movement in going order.

(calibre B45) lever movement, sunburst blue dial with luminous Arabic numerals, day/date apertures, screw down crown, rotating bezel, screw back with serial number 6081237, Breitling strap and stainless steel buckle, with Breitling boxes, International warranty and instruction booklets, chronometer paperwork and swing tag41mm wideCase back with minor scratches. Otherwise this watch is as new. All functions are working correctly, hand setting correctly, movement in going order.

A Mahogany Two Day Marine Chronometer, signed J.W.Ray & Co, 25 Cunliffe St, Liverpool, number 232, circa 1920, case with concealed side carrying handles, front plaque signed, inside case with cleaning/repair labels for 1940 and 1950, 4-inch silvered dial with Roman numerals signed and numbered, seconds dial and 56-hour power reserve dial, single chain fusee movement with a chronometer detent escapement, free sprung blued helical hairspring, split bimetallic balance with timing weights and screws, movement numbered 1719, diamond endstone, movement contained in a gimbal, gimbal numbered 1719, 17cm highWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number TQBD6QRVCase with surface scratches, front of the case with scratches beneath the key hole, brass mounts are discoloured, top lid is missing, front signed plaque with one small crack, inside of the bezel outer edge is stained, gimbal is discoloured and stained, movement is winding smoothly and in going order, movement needs cleaning.

A Rosewood Two Day Marine Chronometer, signed John Brunton, 3 America Square, London, number 513, circa 1860, three tier brass bound case with side carrying handles, front plaque signed and numbered, 4-inch silvered dial with Roman numerals, seconds dial and 54-hour power reserve dial, single chain fusee movement with a chronometer detent escapement, free sprung helical hairspring, split bimetallic balance with timing weights and screws, diamond endstone, movement numbered 2060, movement contained in a gimbal, gimbal numbered 2060, 18.5cm highWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number GA6R9BBNCase surfaces are slightly faded in parts, brass surfaces are slightly discoloured, front plaque with chips and small cracks, gimbal is discoloured, glass with scratches, dial with scratches and minor staining marks, movement winding smoothly, movement in going order, movement needs cleaning.

A Mahogany Two Day Marine Chronometer, signed J.W.Ray & Co, 17 So Castle St, Liverpool, number 230, circa 1890, three tier brass bound case with concealed side carrying handles, front plaque signed and numbered, 4-inch silvered dial with Roman numerals and signed, seconds dial and 56-hour power reserve dial, single chain fusee movement with a chronometer detent escapement, free sprung blued helical hairspring, split bimetallic balance with timing weights and screws, diamond endstone, movement numbered 1717, movement contained in a gimbal, gimbal numbered 1717, 20cm highWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number S9AD6VSSCase surfaces have been cleaned, top lid has been later made, top lid with staining marks, dial with small staining marks and small scratches, seconds hand is missing, gimbal surfaces are stained and discoloured, movement with small staining marks, winding smoothly and in going order.

Omega Constellation Automatic Herren-Armbanduhr, Schweiz 1970er Jahre, Stahlgehäuse und Stahlarmband, Automatikwerk, silberfarbenes Zifferblatt bez. Constellation Automatic und Omega Chronometer Officially Certified, Stunden-, Minuten - und Sekundenzeiger, Datumsanzeige, Kunststoffglas, Gehäuse 33 x 39 mm, Glas und Gehäuse oben rechts in der Ecke minimal bestoßen, Gebrauchsspuren, Uhr läuft, Krone lose. 3174-003

A 20th century American brass-bound mahogany two-day marine chronometer with log bookHamilton 21, No.2EIO421. Further signed for the U.S. MARITIME COMMISSIONThe three part case with brass corners to the top lid, set internally with a printed diagram of the balance wheel locking device, the centre section with slide catch button above a brass plate engraved Hamilton Watch Co. Lancaster, PA., U.S.A. and number plate 2E10421, the lower section with brass sliding catch and folding handles, with brass dust lip to the interior. The 4-inch silvered Arabic dial with subsidiaries for 48-hour power reserve, running seconds and blued steel hands. The movement with striped nickel finish, four tapered pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung helical balance spring with jewel endstone and Earnshaw type escapement, timing screw compensated balance, with typical bayonet fitting dust cap sitting in a weighted, gimballed bowl. Ticking with a Tipsy key, a winding key and a blank Hamilton chronometer rating log book. 19cms (7.5ins) wide.Footnotes:Purchased April 1998 from Once Upon a Time, Staunton Virginia, USA.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A rare glass exhibition case for a Hamilton two-day marine chronometer, together with a Hamilton chronometer and deckwatch (3)HamiltonThe moulded glass case with holes to allow for gimbal mounting, brass rim and typical screw on bezel with silvered sight ring, 12cms (4.75ins) in diameter contained in an aluminium shipping container with foam lining and bayonet-fitting lid; together with a two day Hamilton chronometer movement, numbered N5355 dated 1941 in a similar container; together with a Model 22 deckwatch in screw-down case stamped BUREAU OF SHIPS U.S. NAVY N3311-1942 CHRONOMETER WATCH (3) The shipping containers 15cms (6ins) diameter For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A World War II era U.S. Navy two day Chronometer and a quartz Bulova Accutron deck watchHamilton Watch Co. and Bulova1. The Hamilton 'Model 22' with three-part case, slide catches and applied metal signature plaque, 2.25 inch dial signed silvered Arabic dial with 48-hour power reserve and subsidiary seconds, with steel spade hands. The striped nickel movement with overcoiled balance spring with jewelled Swiss lever escapement, compensated balance with timing screws, engraved on the back plate Hamilton Watch Co. Model 22-21 Jewels Adj. to temp & 6 Pos. Made in U.S.A. U.S. Navy-Bu. Ships-1942 and a serial number '2F14196' by the balance. Ticking with keyless winding. 2. The Bulova set in a brass-bound wooden deck box with hinged handles. Signed 2 inch Arabic centre seconds 24 hour dial with blued steel hands. The battery movement numbered '886347 M6'. Together with an associated larger, green felt-lined Deck box. Hamilton: 16cms (6ins) wide Bulova: 14cms (5.5ins) wideFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A 20th century American 8-day marine chronometer and an American Deck Watch Co model 22Waltham and Hamilton respectively The Waltham with three-part brass-bound case with a push button on the top lid, the centre section with engraved brass plaque, the lower section with inlaid brass escutcheon and number plaque below. The 2.5 inch silvered Roman dial signed and marked (N.W) 49 with subsidiary 0-8 day power reserve, Observatory style running seconds and blued steel spade hands. The striped engraved full plate movement with jewelled Swiss lever escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with timing screws and integral winding key with a threaded, weighted, scratch numbered gimballed bowl. Ticking with a key and associated felt-lined Deck case. The Hamilton Watch case with hand-setting instruction plaque on the lid, a slide button catch and a padded green felt interior. The 2.25 inch signed Arabic dial with power reserve indicator to 48 hours and subsidiary seconds dial at 6, with steel spade hands. The striped nickel movement with over coiled balance spring with jewelled Swiss lever escapement, compensated balance with timing screws, engraved on the back plate Hamilton Watch Co. Model 22-21 Jewels Adj. to temp & 6 Pos. Made in U.S.A. U.S. Navy-Bu. Ships-1942 and a serial number '2F14353' by the balance. Ticking with keyless winding. Waltham in case: 25cms (9.5) wide Hamilton: 13cms (5ins) wide (2)Footnotes:The Waltham purchased 16 August 2002 from Gerald Marsh Antique Clocks, Winchester.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A World War II era two-day mahogany marine chronometer with Ordnance arrowThomas Mercer, Eywood Rd, St. Albans, Eng. No. 15921The three part case with blank brass cartouche inlaid on the top lid, the centre section with 12 point brass star button above a removed plaque, the lower section with inlaid 12 point brass escutcheon and internal raised dust lip. The 4 inch signed silvered Roman dial with power reserve indicator from 0-56 hours below XII and observatory style seconds at VI, numbered 15921 and an arrowhead in the centre, signed Thomas Mercer Eywood Rd. St. Albans, Eng. below the blued steel spade hands. The spotted full plate movement with four pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung helical balance spring with diamond endstone and Earnshaw type escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with circular timing weights and cork buffered winding arbor, sitting in a weighted, punch numbered gimballed bowl marked to the underside H.S.^1. Ticking with a Tipsy key, hand setting key and a case key.Tipsy Key 21cms (8ins) wide. Footnotes:Purchased May 2007 from Jeffery Formby.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A good and rare 19th century 8-day mahogany marine chronometer with power reserve aperture and integral winding keyBarraud, Cornhill, London. Numbered 2/975The three part case with solid top lid and centre section with an ivory signature and number plaque, the lower section with inlaid brass escutcheon and hinged handles. The 5 inch signed and numbered silvered Roman dial with running seconds at XII over a curved aperture revealing the power reserve, with blued steel spade hands. The 3/4 plate lacquered movement with 3 tall ringed pillars supporting the spring barrel, the chain and the fusee (with maintaining power); the free sprung blued steel helical balance spring with diamond endstone to a compensated bimetallic balance with large timing screws and Earnshaw type spring detent escapement set on a sub-plate, set in a weighted, gimballed bowl punch numbered 2/975. Together with integral winding key, two associated hand setting keys and a case key. 22.5cms (8.5ins) wide. This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y ФY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.Ф This lot contains or is made of ivory and cannot be imported into the USA or any country within the EU.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A mid 19th century one-day mahogany marine chronometerJames McCabe, Royal Exchange, London, No. 199The three part case with central enamel number plaque, the lower section with inlaid brass escutcheon and hinged handles. The 3.25 inch signed silvered Roman dial with subsidiary Arabic seconds ring at VI and gold spade hands. The signed full plate movement with four ringed pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung blued steel helical balance spring with diamond endstone and Earnshaw type detent escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with keystone-shaped weights, sitting in a weighted, numbered gimballed bowl, with sprung winding cover. Ticking, together with a tipsy key, a further winding key and a case key. 15.75cms (6ins) wide. Footnotes:Purchased 20 September 2002 from Gerald Marsh Antique Clocks, Winchester.An overview of the McCabe dynasty is included in the Appendix. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A good mid-19th century two-day mahogany marine chronometerRichard Hornby, Liverpool, No. 793The three part case with blank brass cartouche inlaid on the top lid, the centre section with 12 point brass star button above an ivory number plaque, the lower section with similar twelve point inlaid brass escutcheon and hinged handles. The 3.5 inch silvered Roman dial with subsidiary power reserve dial at XII over an observatory style seconds at VI numbered 793 with blued steel and gold hands. The spotted movement with four ringed pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung blued steel helical balance spring with diamond endstone and Earnshaw type detent escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with keystone balance weights, sitting in a weighted gimballed bowl bearing a faded stamp from an Antwerp chandler (?), with sliding dust cover. Ticking with two winding keys and a case key.Paperwork with the lot includes a ship's logbook and other items, see footnote. 16cms (6ins) wideFootnotes:Purchased 25 April 2012 from Jeffrey Formby Antiques.This lot comes with a variety of associated paraphernalia detailed below. The chronometer was on board the SS Queen Helena between 1910-1913, captained by Thomas Rankine. It is suggested by one of the chronometer's previous owners that the timepiece was personally owned by Thomas Rankine and was present on all his voyages. Thomas Rankine's Log book beginning March 1893.Chronometer Rating certificates on SS Queen Helena (1 from Liverpool, 4 from New York, 1 from Swansea, 1 from Buenos Aires) 1910-1913.Certificate of Master in the Merchant Service, dated 1884 for Thomas Rankine.Registration Ticket of Master from The Shipping Federation in 1892 for Thomas Rankine.Ship Token for Clan Buchanan, one of Rankine's ships. Photo of Rankine using a sextant on the SS Queen Helena.2 undated obituaries for Thomas Rankine.Note from a previous owner.Various computer printouts regarding Richard Hornby, Thomas Rankine, and the current lot when offered for sale by Jeffrey Formby Antiques as well as a complete printout of an Antiquarian Horology biography of Richard Hornby.For a biography of Richard Hornby, see the Appendix.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y ФY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.Ф This lot contains or is made of ivory and cannot be imported into the USA or any country within the EU.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A good mid 19th century two-day brass-bound rosewood marine chronometerFrodsham & Son Liverpool & London No. 1608The three part case with blank brass cartouche inlaid on the top lid, the centre section with brass 10 point star button above an unmarked circular ivory plaque, the lower section with inlaid brass escutcheon and folding handles. The 3.75 inch silvered Roman dial with subsidiary power reserve indicator from 0-56 hours at XII and observatory style seconds dial at VI, signed in the centre Frodsham & Son Liverpool & London N.o 1608 below the gold spade hands. The spotted 3/4 plate movement with four plain pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung blued steel helical balance spring with jewelled endstone and Earnshaw type escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with circular weights, sitting in a weighted gimballed bowl. Ticking with a tipsy key, a further winding key and a case key. 19cms (7ins) wide. Footnotes:Purchased 22 March 2001 from Jeffrey Formby Antiques.John Frodsham was born in 1781, joining his father and grandfather at 'William Frodsham & Son' after completing his apprenticeship in Clerkenwell, in 1805. By 1807, his father and grandfather had both died, leaving him as sole proprietor; the firms name was changed that year to 'John Frodsham'. He gained his freedom in 1822, relocating the business and establishing himself as a maker of pocket watches and chronometers, as well as marine chronometers. In 1834, he took his eldest son, Henry John Frodsham, 25, as a business partner and changed the business's name to 'John Frodsham & Son'. Henry John Frodsham died a year before his father, in 1848, and the business was taken over by John Frodsham's youngest child, George Edward Frodsham, born in 1831. It is likely that George Edward Frodsham had already become part of the firm, after the death of his older brother, as the name remains 'John Frodsham & Son' during this period. This would remain the firm's name until 1854, at which point it was changed to 'Frodsham, Son & Co'. The firm bore this name until 1855, then became 'Frodsham & Baker' until 1863, when it was changed again to 'George E. Frodsham,' the name it kept until it disappears from trade directories in 1901. George Edward Frodsham died in 1903. His cousin, Henry Frodsham, was born in 1802 and was apprenticed to William James Frodsham, his (Henry's) father and one of the founders of the celebrated 'Parkinson & Frodsham' firm. Around 1831, it seems that Henry moved to Liverpool to run the nascent Liverpool branch of 'Parkinson & Frodsham,' which had been started 10 years previously. Three years later, Henry purchased the Liverpool branch from 'Parkinson & Frodsham' and renamed the business 'Henry Frodsham, chronometer maker, 38 Castle Street, Liverpool.' In 1856, the firm entered into partnership with a local nautical instrument maker, Robert John Keen, and the name was changed to 'Frodsham & Keen', Keen's own shop being renamed 'Keen & Frodsham.' Henry Frodsham died in 1858, the business passing to his wife, Frances Louisa. The firm continued under the name 'Frodsham & Keen' until closing its doors in 1935; Frances Louisa died in 1871, so it seems that at some point she sold her partnership to Keen.This seems to suggest that this chronometer was made before 1855, before both the London and Liverpool firms changed their names when entering into separate partnerships. Why refence is made to both branches on the dial is not known, it is unclear how much interaction various branches of the family had, though this chronometer does suggest a hitherto unknown close connection between the Gracechurch Street Frodshams and the Liverpool Frodshams.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y ФY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.Ф This lot contains or is made of ivory and cannot be imported into the USA or any country within the EU.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A 19th century two day mahogany marine chronometerSigned 'Eleve de' Parkinson & Frodsham London #537The three part case with blank brass cartouche to the top lid, the centre section with brass flower button above a later ivory signature plaque, the lower section with inlaid brass escutcheon with an ivory number plaque below and folding handles to the sides. The 3.25 inch silvered Roman dial enclosed by an Arabic minute band, subsidiary power reserve from 0-48 at XII and observatory style seconds dial at VI, signed eleve de Parkinson & Frodsham London No. 537 below the gold spade hands. The spotted movement with four ringed pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung blued steel helical balance spring with diamond endstone and Earnshaw type escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with circular timing weights, with typical bayonet-fitting sprung dust cap in a weighted, scratch-numbered gimballed bowl. Ticking with two winding keys and a case key. 15.5 x 15.5 x 16Footnotes:Purchased 16 August 2002 from Gerald Marsh Antique Clocks, Winchester.There are three people associated with Parkinson & Frodsham that are known to have used the 'eleve' signature. The first is William Edward Frodsham who was the second eldest son of William James, born in 1814. He entered into his apprenticeship with his father in 1823, but tragically drowned in 1825, at the age of 20. Despite this, two marine chronometers are known to exist by him, numbered 1 and 2, and both signed on the dial Eléve of Parkinson & Frodsham. No. 2 accompanied Charles Darwin aboard H.M.S Beagle, and was sold in these rooms in 2014.The second person to use the 'eleve' name was Thomas Cotterell. Thomas Cotterell (also spelled Cottrell) was based at 163 Oxford street as Cotterell & Co. throughout the 1820's-1830's. Cotterell is known to have signed some marine chronometers as Elevé de Parkinson & Frodsham, despite not being listed as an official apprentice. One chronometer is known to be signed as Cotterell and Co., London and Parkinson & Frodsham, meaning it is possible that Cotterell made movements for Parkinson & Frodsham, rather then having been apprenticed to the firm. Further evidence of his association with Parkinson & Frodsham is that several chronometers were entered in the Greenwich trials by T. Cotterell, yet Parkinson & Frodsham literature took credit for the favourable results received. A chronometer made by Cotterell, No. 368, was bought for 80 guineas in 1829 by the government, to be used on the HMS Rainbow 1823, a 28-gun warship. He had several correspondences between 1822-1835 with Greenwich observatory, regarding the Trials and various parties interested in buying his chronometers. Beyond this, very little is known about his life, including when he stopped trading.The third person to consider is Henry Herbert Frodsham, William Edward Frodsham's nephew. Henry Herbert Frodsham was born in 1850 to Henry Frodsham, a Liverpool watch and chronometer maker and brother of the above-mentioned William Edward Frodsham. Henry Herbert served his seven-year apprenticeship with Thomas Robert Russell, completing it in 1871. After his apprenticeship, he was made a manager of Thomas Robert Russell and sent to manage their branch locations in Chile, then Germany, and finally London, where he seems to have established his own shop at 33 Picidilly, staying there between 1881-1884. A deck watch is known by him from this date, and it is signed on the dial Henry Frodsham élève of Parkinson & Frodsham, Change Alley, London. By 1886 Henry Herbert had moved to Bedford, again establishing himself as a watchmaker. In 1897, he went in to business with his wife Catherine, who was an optician, and formed H & C Frodsham, specialising in optics, whilst still offering watch repairs. Henry Herbert Frodsham died in 1915, but H & C Frodsham continued as an opticians under his daughter, Dorothy Frodsham, until her retirement in 1961.It seems likely that this particular chronometer was made by Thomas Cotterell. Cotterell outlived William Edward Frodsham and spent longer working in London then Henry Herbert Frodsham. Cotterell also used a grammatically correct French signature, eleve de, rather then William Edward and Henry Herbert, both of whom used eleve of. Why Cotterell didn't include his name, as he had done on previous examples remains unknown.The trade sticker in the chronometer box is from Liverpool nautical instrument and chronometer maker Alexander Cairns. He is recorded as working at 12-13 Waterloo Road between 1859-1872, having previously worked at 32 Waterloo Road, just up from Waterloo Dock. There is no record of interaction between Cairns and Parkinson & Frodsham. However, the latter had two branches in Liverpool, four wards east, also just up from the docks. It is possible that this chronometer may have been sent from the London workshop to be sold in Liverpool, though this cannot be confirmed.University of Cambridge (2015) Cambridge Digital Library: Papers of John Pond. Available at: https://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/search?keyword=Cotterell%2C%20Thomas%20(fl%201822-1835)%20chronometer%20maker&page=1Davidson, S., Linstead-Smith, P. (2016) 'W. E. Frodsham No.1. Another chronometer identified from HMS Beagle's second voyage', Antiquarian Horology, Vol. 37 (3), pgs. 70-80E. C. V. Blyth (1957) 'Trade Offers Under £50', Antiquarian Horology, Vol. 2 (5), p. 94.Harvard University Hilliar's Guide for Strangers and Visitors Through Liverpool 1854. Available at:https://iiif.lib.harvard.edu/manifests/view/ids:10327532Historic Liverpool (2022) 1860: Weekly Dispatch Atlas. Available at: https://historic-liverpool.co.uk/old-maps-of-liverpool/weekly-dispatch-atlas-1860/#2/-87.8/-61.9This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: Y ФY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.Ф This lot contains or is made of ivory and cannot be imported into the USA or any country within the EU.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A good mid 19th century two-day brass bound mahogany marine chronometer with unusual auxiliary compensationFrodsham, Gracechurch Street London Number 499The three part case with blank brass cartouche inlaid on the top lid, the centre section with 12 point brass star button above a missing number plaque, the lower section with larger 12 point brass star escutcheon and folding handles. The 3.25 inch silvered Roman dial with observatory style seconds dial numbered 499 and signed Two Day's Chronometer. Frodsham Gracechurch Street London below the gold spade hands. The full plate movement with four ringed pillars and maintaining power to the chain fusee, free sprung blued steel helical balance spring with diamond endstone and Earnshaw type escapement, cut and compensated bimetallic balance with unusual auxiliary compensation, sitting in a weighted gimballed bowl. Ticking with a Tipsy key and a case key. 17cms (6.5ins) wide.Footnotes:Purchased 7 October 2002 from Vernon Morris.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A fine early 20th century carved mahogany table clock, dated 1905Clifford Lupton, London, 1905 The inverted breakfront architectural case with glazed top and overhanging cornice supported by two Composite freestanding columns, floral scroll carving to the front and sides, the back door with brass quatrefoil sound frets on a stepped moulded base with shallow block feet. The 3.75 inch circular engraved gilt brass Roman dial signed at XII, above an elaborately engraved floral centre framed by a sight ring. The twin chain fusee movement with five robust pillars, Harrison's maintaining power to the anchor escapement, and signed backplate giving the makers name, address and date of manufacture. Ticking and striking the hours and half hours, together with a crank key included. 19cms (7.5ins) high.Footnotes:Clifford Lupton was born in 1825 and died on 26th January 1910, his death certificate listing him as a 'retired chronometer maker'. He had associations with Barraud; seemingly working for the firm initially, possibly as a foreman, before setting up his own business at St. Michael's Chambers, 42 Cornhill (Barraud were at 41 Cornhill) between 1866-1876, before relocating to 3 Newman's Court, Cornhill in 1877. His good friend and successor W. J. Barnsdale, and later Barnsdale's son Stanley would continue to operate at these premises until 1921. That Lupton remained in touch with Barraud is obvious from a quantity of correspondences between Lupton and the various Barraud brothers, including I.O.U's from the latter, possibly for the chronometers that he continued to make for them. Amongst his discovered personal papers were a number of doctor's bills, suggesting that Lupton was not particularly healthy; this clock is testimony to that fact that, despite his chronic poor health, he was retailing clocks into at least his mid 80s. Despite his ill health, Lupton was a very successful horologist, having amassed a fortune on his death of £30,656.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A rare second quarter of the 19th century French Rococo-style bell-striking Carriage clock alarm and push repeatPaul Garnier, Paris, number 1029. The gilt brass case with handle formed of two crouching mythical beasts perched above the large escapement inspection window, the case top with floral and shield casting supported by four decorative pillars cast with shields, strapwork and fish, the solid rear door with named sliding dust covers, supported on a shield- and floral- cast base on shaped feet. The 2 inch white enamel Roman dial with subsidiary Arabic alarm and blued steel trefoil hands, signed in blue Paul Garnier Her Du Roi Paris. The movement with three spring barrels and silvered English lever platform escapement with cut and compensated bimetallic balance complete with timing screws and blued steel regulation lever, striking the hour and half-hours, with hour repeat, signed and numbered on the back of the frontplate. Ticking, striking, repeating, and functioning alarm. Together with a travel case and winding key, the latter fitting into a formed recess in the bottom of the case. 17.5cms (7ins) high.Footnotes:Paul Garnier (né Jean-Paul) was born in 1801 in Épinal, France, moving first to Luxeuil to carry out a watchmaking apprenticeship, and then to Paris in 1820 to join Lépine's workshops, before finally establishing his own business in 1825. In the 1827 Exhibition he exhibited an astronomical clock and mantel regulators, which won him a silver medal (he would win silver medals again at both the 1834 and 1839 Exhibitions, before attaining gold in 1844). From 1830 Garnier began to make affordable, semi-massed produced carriage clocks (pendules de voyage) which can be said to have established the Parisian carriage clock industry. At around the same time he wrote to Antide Janvier asking for permission to use the title 'Elève de Janvier' as he had attended the free Horological school Janvier had established in 1802. Janvier assented to his request, and Garnier used the title on his carriage clocks until about 1835, and in his written correspondences until at least 1844. Around 1835, Garnier made use of the title 'Horloger [or Her] du Roi', which in turn is supplanted by 'Her De La Marine' after 1848. Signed 'Her du Roi', this clock, was likely made in the second quarter of the century. His combination of basic shape and cost-saving escapement meant that pendules de voyage, having previously been too expensive for the vast majority of people, were reduced in cost to the price of a standard mantel clock. As well as being affordable, these clocks were well made, exhibiting very fine diameter pivots (even by French clock standards) and usually with rack striking. Repeating was saved for the more expensive examples, as in the current case. In his early clocks, engine turned dials in a watered silk style with one-piece cases and barrel stopwork were all the norm. Between about 1830 and 1840, it was common to fit a coloured-paper covered block of wood into the base of the hollow casting.In addition to carriage clocks, Garnier presented a novel master clock and slave clock system (1847), and at least one chronometer has been assigned to him. He also pursued scientific instrument making, his obituary being published in the Society for Civil Engineers bulletin in 1869.The clock is stamped on the back of the front plate with 'Paul Garnier Her Du Roi Paris' in the upper left corner, and '1029' in the lower centre.Included with the lot is a clipping from Country Life, 1973 which illustrates and describes this clock.For further reading, see Allix, C. (1993) 'Paul Garnier Revisited', Antiquarian Horology, Vol. 20 (5), pp. 411-425.Arnott, P. (2011) 'Constant Force Chronometer, No. 1 Attributed to Paul Garnier', Antiquarian Horology, Vol. 33 (1), pp. 58-65.British Horological Institute (1890) 'A few Words about M. Paul Garnier's Collection', The Horological Journal, Vol. 33 (3), pp. 33-34For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A very rare second quarter of the 20th century gilt brass astronomical mantel clock with calendarCharles Frodsham, 27, South Molton Street, LondonThe large foliate finial on a swept and ribbed pagoda-type top over red silk-backed pierced side grills, to a swept base on foliate feet. The signed 3.5 inch white enamel dial with black Arabic and blue Roman numerals, with good original pierced and engraved gilt hands, surmounted by twin subsidiaries giving days of the week and date, centred by a spherical 'Halifax Moon' protruding in a recess, the orb partially gilt on a blue ground and rotating to represent the phase of the moon, with regulation lever above XII, all within a frosted engraved gilt mask. The high quality twin chain fusee movement with thick plates united by ringed pillars, all wheels of five crossings, the going train with Harrison's maintaining power and large platform with overcoiled blued steel spring to a lever escapement and cut and compensated bimetallic balance, the rack striking sounding the full hours on the hour and a single blow at the half past. The moon is driven from the centre arbor via three wheels and a bevel gear. Running and striking. 33cms (13ins) high.Footnotes:The number of this remarkable clock dates it to circa 1927 (with thanks to Richard Stenning of Frodshams for confirming this) the mid-late 1920s and may well have been a private commission from the firm. At the time, Frodshams were perhaps the finest clockmakers working in London. A 1911 advertisement reproduced in Mercer, T. (1981) The Frodshams The Story of a Family Chronometer Makers. Kent: The Antiquarian Horological Society, plate 48 advises that as well as Fine English Watches, they sell 'Reproductions of Louis XV and XVI clocks - he frontplate of the movement is stamped with the initials JM and the number 9005.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A gentleman's 18ct gold chronometer wristwatch, Tag Heuer, the white circular dial with date wheel, the hands and hour indicators applied with luminescent paint, to an 18ct gold bezel and link bracelet with deployant clasp, automatic movement, dial 2.7cm diameter, bracelet inner circumference 19.5cm, dial, case back and clasp signed Tag Heuer, case back numbered WH514 and 8665, Swiss and European convention assay marks for 18 carat gold

Armbanduhr-Chronometer, ROLEX, Datejust, Ref. No. 16013, ca. 1978.Stahl/ Gelbgold: Gesamtgewicht ca. 91,9 g. Unisex. Automatikwerk mit automatischem Aufzug. Gewellte Lünette aus Gelbgold. Plexiglas mit Zykloplupe. Rolex-Logo auf der goldenen Krone. Rhodiniertes Silberzifferblatt mit Strichindex. Datumsfenster auf der 3.Edelstahl/ Gold- Oyster Armband mit Faltschließe. Seriennummer 573xxx-x Auf dem Ansatzband No 455.Durchmesser der Lünette ca. 34,2 mm.Gepflegter, getragener Zustand.Keine Garantie auf Ganggenauigkeit gegeben.OHNE Box und Papiere.

Armbanduhr-Chronometer, ROLEX, Datejust, Ref. No. 16200, 21. Jh.Stahl : Gesamtgewicht ca. 102 g. Unisex. Automatikwerk mit automatischem Aufzug. Glatte Lünette aus Edelstahl. Saphirglas mit Zykloplupe. Rolex-Logo auf der Krone. Rhodiniertes Silberzifferblatt mit römischen Ziffern. Datumsfenster auf der 3.Edelstahl- Oyster Armband mit Faltschließe. Gehäusenummer K95xxxx. Auf dem Ansatzband No 558B.Durchmesser der Lünette ca. 34,2 mm.Unbedeutende Gebrauchsspuren.Keine Garantie auf Ganggenauigkeit gegeben.OHNE Box und Papiere.

Rolex - Ladies 18ct Gold and Steel Oyster Perpetual Date-Just Chronometer Wrist Watch with Extra Links ( 2 ) Ref Model No 69173. Features Champagne Dial, Gold Markers / Batons, Date - Display. Comes with Rolex Box / Outer Box, Sales Tags ( 2 ) Rolex Wallet, Booklets / Papers. Receipt of Purchase - Date 26-2-88. Rolex Guarantee Official Papers, Rolex Calendar, Extra Link, The Watch Case / Dial / Movement / Bracelet Excellent Condition - Please Confirm with Photo.

Charles Frodsham, Strand, London, a walnut bracket clock: the eight-day duration, double-fusee movement having an anchor escapement and striking the hours on a bell with the backplate engraved Chas. Frodsham, Clockmakers to the Queen, 84 Strand, London, No. 1930, the brass break-arch dial having a raised silvered chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals, fleur-de-lys half-hour markings and with a repeat of the makers name and address, with cast-brass female-head spandrels to the four corners, the arch with a 'Strike/Silent' dial and dolphin spandrels, with decorative blued-steel hands, the walnut break-arch case with cast carytid mounts to the corners, decorative frets to the sides and surmounted by an acron finial to the stepped top, all standing on brass bracket feet, with an applied presentation plaque to the front engraved for Captain F.C. Meyrick and dated for 1892, height 41cm.* Biography Charles Frodsham, born 15th July 1810, was a member of the illustrious Frodsham clockmaking dynasty. Educated at Christ's Hospital school he was apprenticed to his father, William James, on the 14th July 1824 for seven years. Rather than join the firm of Parkinson & Frodsham, Charles set up on his own account in 1834 with various addresses in the City before finally settling at 84, The Strand having taken on the premises and stock of the renowned chronometer maker John R. Arnold, naming the business J.R. Arnold - Chas. Frodsham. The name changed to simply Charles Frodsham in 1848 having established himself as one of the leading chronometer makers as well as a maker of other ecxceptional clocks. Charles Frodsham died on the 11th January 1871.Reference Vaudrey Mercer The Frodshams, The Story of a Family of Chronometer Makers Pub. The Antiquarian Horolgical Society 1981.* The property of the Late Ann Meyrick

Grimalde & Johnson, Strand, London, a small ebonised bracket clock: the eight-day duration, single-fusee movement having an anchor escapement and signed to the backplate Grimaldi & Johnson, Strand, London, the three-inch arched silvered dial engraved with black Roman numerals and signed within the arch with a repeat of the makers name, with blued steel moon hands, the break-arch ebonised case having a caddy top with brass mounts and surmounted by a brass handle, with glazed sides, height 20.5cm including handle.* Biography Peter Grimalde & Johnson were well-known clock and chronometer makers working as a partnership at 431 Strand, London from 1815 until circa 1820. Peter Grimalde had previously proposed a weight driven chronometer to the Board of Longitude in 1812.*Notes Richard Barder The Georgian Bracket Clock 1714-1830, Pub. 1993, where an example is illustrated page 194, plate V1/22.

A 9ct gold gentleman's chronometer wristwatch: unsigned, the black dial with gilt Arabic numerals, gold hands and subsidiary seconds dials, the dust cover personalised 'RARL 30.1.40' on a black leather strap.

A high quality, hand made, gents HUBLOT MDM chronometer watch. 39 mm dial, original synthetic strap, very good condition and working order.

A BOX OF ASSORTED ITEMS, to include a ladies yellow metal wristwatch, AF round discoloured silver dial signed ‘Cyma chronometer’ Arabic numerals, seconds subsidiary dial at the six o’clock position, polished case stamped 14k Swiss control marks, approximate case width 21.2mm, fitted with a rolled gold openwork bracelet with fold over clasp, other ladies and gents fashion wristwatches, a ‘Minolta’ 16mm camera with accessories, a cased six piece EPNS butter knife set, a boxed community plate christening set, a George VI commemorative five shilling coin, lighter, cameo brooch etc (Condition report:- some watches are replicas)

A gents stainless steel quartz Swatch Irony chronometer wristwatch. The two tone dial with white batons denoting hours, with three subsidiary dials, marked 'Swatch AG 1999'

A Zodiac automatic chronometer wristwatch, with box

Univeral Avo Meter, in leather case; a Moore & Wright chronometer.

Zodiac Kingline 36000 gentleman's stainless steel automatic chronometer wristwatch, with date aperture, on blue leather strapCondition Report:Movement currently functioning, dial does not quite fit straight in face - needs adjusting, clean dial, few light scratches to case, case diameter = 30mm excluding crown

Omega Seamaster Chronometer Electronic F300Hz gents wrist watch: Stainless steel case & Omega bracelet. Measures 41mm excluding button.

A VERY INTERESTING LATE 18TH CENTURY SILVER CASED POCKET CHRONOMETER BY THOMAS EARNSHAW the white enamel dial signed Thomas Earnshaw Inv.t. et Fecit No. 502, the movement is further signed and numbered, also signed London 2841, the silver watch case is hallmarked for London 1800, the outer original pair case is missing, the watch is fitted with his Earnshaw Spring Detent escapement with fused bi-metallic three-arm balance wheel with 'sugar tongs'-temperature compensation, 50mm dia The watch by repute belonged to Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Henry Cadogan (26 February 1780-21 June 1813) a British Army officer who served and died during the Peninsular War at the Battle of Vittoria. This is mentioned in a handwritten note with the watch

A GENTLEMAN'S STAINLESS STEEL DATE-JUST TURNOGRAPH AUTOMATIC CHRONOMETER WRISTWATCH BY ROLEX the signed blue dial with baton numerals, red dial/date/hand detail, with white metal calibrated rotating bezel and Oyster bracelet, reference number 116264, case number D330162 (on case and inner bezel), five removable links in bracelet, 38mm dia With original paperwork

Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Automatic Coaxial Master Chronometer Stainless Steel Wrist Watch. Ref. No. 2201041210300. Watch No. 89980056. Calibre No. 8900. Date of Purchase 07.01.22. Features blue dial, silver luminous markers. Six months old, never worn, brand new condition. With Omega cream leather wallet, extra links. Sales tag £4,910.00. Comes with box and outer box, Omega silk bag. Operating instruction book, security card, warranty card etc.

Baume and Mercier Gents Stainless Steel Chronometer / Chronograph Multi-Dial Wrist Watch. Ref No 65352. Features Black Dial, Multi-Dials ( 3 ) Date-Display, Chronometer / Chronograph, Deployment Clasp. Complete with Baume and Mercier Display Wooden Box. Working at time of Cataloging.