Eight silver pocket watches with enamelled dials, and six pocket watch keys, shop's mark: Fattorini Bolton Skipton, J.G. Graves, Sheffield, etc. -various conditions-

Antique open face silver pocket watch by D.D. Neveren (London), with a white dial and roman numerals. The watch has British hallmarks, the assay mark for London before 1822 (Crowned leopard head), the sovereign's head, a makers mark and a year letter. The manual movement has a verge fusee. A verge fusee is a type of mechanical timekeeping mechanism that was commonly used in early clockmaking and watchmaking, particularly in the 17th and 18th centuries. The mechanism consists of two main components: the verge escapement and the fusee. Verge Escapement: This is one of the earliest types of escapements used in clocks and watches. The verge is a pivoted lever that oscillates back and forth, allowing the gear train to advance at a controlled rate. The motion of the verge escapement is regulated by a pendulum or a balance wheel. Fusee: The fusee is a conical-shaped pulley that is designed to compensate for the varying tension of the main spring as it unwinds. As the spring winds down, the fusee allows the movement to maintain a consistent force on the gear train, improving timekeeping accuracy. Together, the verge escapement and fusee create a reliable mechanism for timekeeping. The watch comes with the original watch winding key, a watch chain and a silver pair case. - 47 mm, with pair case 56 mm, watch chain 36 cm. -

Double Tabbah Copacabana ladies wrist watch with original red leather bracelet and clasp.

Double Tabbah Copacabana ladies wrist watch with original red leather bracelet and clasp. Comes in original Tabbah box.

Antique silver open face pocket watch by Tho Nadroy, London in 1812. It has a white enamel dial with Roman numerals and Arabic numbers. Comes with a brass pair case and a brass storage case. The hallmarks in the casing are lion passant for sterling silver, London assay office mark pre 1822 and a date letter from a second assay in 1846. The manual movement has a verge fusee. A verge fusee is a type of mechanical timekeeping mechanism that was commonly used in early clockmaking and watchmaking, particularly in the 17th and 18th centuries. The mechanism consists of two main components: the verge escapement and the fusee. Verge Escapement: This is one of the earliest types of escapements used in clocks and watches. The verge is a pivoted lever that oscillates back and forth, allowing the gear train to advance at a controlled rate. The motion of the verge escapement is regulated by a pendulum or a balance wheel. Fusee: The fusee is a conical-shaped pulley that is designed to compensate for the varying tension of the main spring as it unwinds. As the spring winds down, the fusee allows the movement to maintain a consistent force on the gear train, improving timekeeping accuracy. Together, the verge escapement and fusee create a reliable mechanism for timekeeping. - 40 mm, with pair case 47 mm. Glass missing. -

Pocket watches and wrist watches, Finala, Dugena, Kienzle, etc., added: a compass -various qualities-

Repoussé silver outer pocket watch case with a biblical motif, 18th century, with an address on paper: T. Radsma, Horlogiemakerin de Hoogstraat, Wijk B, Nr. 44, Harlingen, first half 19th century

Silver key wind pocket watch with white enamelled dial and Roman numerals, D.D. Neveren, London, last half 18th century -defects-

A 800/000 silver pocket watch of Swiss origin for the German market. The watch has a white dial with Roman numerals and a separate seconds dial. It has rose gold gilded edges and an elegantly decorated back plated, engraved with flowers surrounding a shield. - 49 mm, 76,8 gr. -

A small collection of watches.

Stainless steel wrist watch Pierre Balmain with a white dial and Arabic numerals. The watch has a separate seconds dial. Comes in original box and with papers.