If it is a gold filled hunter case $75-$250 depending on condition, same price range foe an open face. The 14K hunter case goes for $300-$475, depending on condition.
The phone number of the Hampden Free Library is: 413-566-3047.
The phone number of the Hampden Branch is: 410-396-6043.
The phone number of the Atkinson Museum Of Hampden Sydney College is: 434-223-6134.
The phone number of the Dpl-Hampden Branch is: 303-750-3885.
The stamped crown with the number 18 under it inside a pocket watch likely indicates that the watch has 18 jewels. Jewels are synthetic rubies used in the movement of watches to reduce friction and improve accuracy. A higher number of jewels generally indicates a higher quality and more precise timepiece.
It is the model number of the movement. The Grade 384 was made from 1910 to about 1924, and had 17 jewels and was usually adjusted.
A very large number, if you include decorative jewels.
Serial # 23798. Case stamped 14kgold. Movement stamped 19 jewels 982. Watch still works.
The number of jewels in a watch refers to the number of individual gears it contains. Other than opening it and counting, you may be able to look up the number by the make and model of the particular watch.
The phone number of the Edythe Dyer Community Library is: 207-862-3550.
It depends on many factors. Condition, size, movement number etc etc. It could be anything from the scrap weight of the gold to several thousand pounds.
Not necessarily. The jewels, often rubies, are intended to provide almost frictionless operation of moving parts. Their effectiveness depends on the quality of the jewels as well as the craftmanship with which the moving parts of the watch are manufactured and assembled.