Godfrey
somewhat colored
That Rotary is quite lovely! I have a Rotary with quartz movement, probably purchased about 25 years ago.I went through a phase of watch collecting - in the last 2 years I ended up with 20 watches. Cyma, Seiko, Roamer, Enicar, Certina... you name it. Also had plain Rotaries and Accurists.
I sold them all.
I just kept this gold 1954 Rotary Maximus with a beautiful gold plated Revue 77 movement that never leaves my hand. It is as accurate as I want a watch to be.
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Lens/camera wise - I have the good old itch for a Contax, a Hexar AF or a Nikon Ti compact but I am not going to do anything about it.
But my prized watches are the '63 and '57 Omegas ('63 Seamaster De Ville and '57 Automatic, both thin, light, simple), and the near new Longines Classic with Moon phase complication as well the Longines "Lindberg replica" chronograph.
The '57 Omega Automatic was given to me by a friend, who inherited it from her uncle, who purchased it new way back when. I had it serviced and put a new band on it. It and the '63 Seamaster are my two most used watches.
One of these days, I'll bite the bullet and buy the Omega Speedmaster Professional "Moon Watch" that I've wanted for a very long time. The original Apollo Program model is still available new, and at reasonable prices... Really should jump on one of them! This year perhaps.
G
Chriscrawfordphoto
Real Men Shoot Film.
If you're going to fake it, you need the right tools:
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That is actually a cool looking metal storage tin. I'd buy one!
titrisol
Bottom Feeder
I am amazed how they manufactured such beautiful pieces and with the level of detail in the late-1800's.
Antique store pick-up:
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Waltham!
Those pocket watches were used by the railroad people in my country (Waltham Railroad)!
p.giannakis
Pan Giannakis
Chriscrawfordphoto
Real Men Shoot Film.
Where did you find it? Is that a Barnes and Noble bookstore?
JeffS7444
Well-known
Try That Auction Site, search term "camera shaped tin".Where did you find it? Is that a Barnes and Noble bookstore?
p.giannakis
Pan Giannakis
It is called The Works, a stationary shop in Stafford. 5hats an old picture though, that shop doesn't exist any moreWhere did you find it? Is that a Barnes and Noble bookstore?
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