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956 Hamilton with Single Sunk Montgomery Dial "Click" to Login or Register 
posted
Found these last week and couldn't resist.956 Hamilton in 25 year Hamilton case and 16s Elgin,17 jewel in Fahys Montauk 20 year case.I've never seen an Elgin in this style case.Hands on Hamilton were rusty,had a nice set.Hamilton has a single sunk Montgomery dial.Yellow crystal will be gone soon.Regards to all.Norm

 
Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
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Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
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Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
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Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
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Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
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Last one

 
Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
posted
Norm-

I like the dial on the hamilton. You dont see too many single sunks like that with every minute marker. Almost like a single sunk montgomery style.

Jared
 
Posts: 1626 | Location: North Dakota in the USA | Registered: December 09, 2009
posted
I searched Google for single sunk Montgomery dial and found them on Waltham,Elgin and Hamiltons.Some of you dial experts need to chime in here with your opinions.I would like to know if it is real.Thanks.Norm
 
Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
IHC Life Member
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Picture of Donald Trumble
posted
Norm,

Your Hamilton Single Sunk Montgomery does look correct, the signature could be confirmed as from the same time frame as the movement but you did not post the movement number, it is likely something between 1918 and 1928 or thereabouts and having Breguet numbers adds a lot of style. When you remove the dial and see the seconds register soldered in place you will be additionally convinced it is legitimate. About the cases, these clam style cases were very popular from around 1905 through the 1920s as they were slim, stylish and helped keep dust out of the movement.

Everyone, please remember to ALWAYS post the movement and case numbers.

Don
 
Posts: 504 | Location: Pennsylvania in the USA | Registered: April 02, 2005
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Thanks Donald,The serial number 1184662, dates to 1914-1915.The seconds bit is soldered in.Regards.Norm
 
Posts: 484 | Location: Georgia in the United States | Registered: August 04, 2010
posted
I have a couple of Elgins in the clam shell case along and some that have the SS Montgomery dial, with with and some without the 6 in the seconds sunk area.
 
Posts: 1797 | Location: Michigan in the USA | Registered: September 19, 2009
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