I have not seen to many wolves on this site.

Hey Rob,
Any up state NY PL's in your inventory?
Ed

Here is my 23 Jewel SANGAMO

The Dial Side

Ed-

How far upstate? I've got one from troy somewhere around here.

Also, beautiful Sangamo Mike.

Jared

The Caseback

Can someone tell me if OF and hunter Getty dials share the same feet positions?

According to the Gold Book they do, feet should be 24.5, 36.5, 55.5 for either.

Thanks, Tom.

Jared, I just noticed your post. I live about half way between Albany and Syracuse. I have a Tappins from Troy, NY.

Ed-

Here is my E. Marks from Troy. (May need a cleaning. I bought this about 4 years ago and I don't think I ever did anything to it)

Movement

Case front-

Case Back-

B.W.C.Co. 14k Assay

Nice looking PL there Jared. Keep that one away from the gold [scrappers].

Ed-

I bought this one back when gold was cheap and had paid $430 for it at that time. It is a minty case and looks like it was never really carried at all. It will stay in the safe with the others for years to come.

Jared

I thought I would bring this to the top.

I'm sure there are a lot of new members that have some great looking getty's that we would like to see.

Good idea - Eugene

Here is an Illinois from Chicago - PL

Grade 175 - run of 200 in 1896

PL dial

I love the Big Lettering of his name on the movement.

Me too, one I picked up from George months back, that I finally got around to taking apart and cleaning

However, not sure what is inside the moon hands, but I am leaving it for good karma

You might want to borrow my Geiger counter.

In case you are interested the jeweler was Erik Larsen Vognild. I found this information on how he invented a grenade harpoon;
"Erik Larsen Vognild, born Vognild Oppdal August 28, 1844, was also quick with his idea for the grenade harpoon. He had an idea and constructed his grenade harpoon, but did not have the finances to put it into production. Foyn however, had to finance it, and received the honor of the invention. Vognild traveled at a young age to Ibestad in Troms. There, he constructed the first threshing machine that was driven by horsepower. He later went to America where he won fame as Chicago's best watchmaker. Source: Opdal Team Yearbook 1930"

Tom - WoW!

The watch had a good vibe when I bought it, and now I know why... Thanks for the info - Tom!!!

Here is a Getty dial That I just bought.



Here is a LINK.

Very interesting numbering (1-12). Looks nice!

This is a 175. I don't know where the dial came from, but I like it!

175 dial.

Jerry That is a sweet looking 175. The dial is worth what every ever you paid for the watch.

Here is a FEW of my Gettys.

Probably my main focus is The Ruby Jewels Models