Ingersoll midget watch history
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Gents Ingersoll Midget World War One American Trench Watch - Bigglesworth & Lacy
Brief history of the Ingersoll Watch Company including serial numbers and production dates. The Ingersoll Watch Company is currently owned by Zeon Watches, a British subsidiary of the . History of Waterbury and the Naugatuck Valley, Connecticut, Volume 1. Chicago – New York: The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company. pp. –
Now this watch does have some history. This was originally made by Ingersoll as a ladies Pocket watch, however as it was easier for a serviceman to use a.
WWI trench watches - CRAIG PICKRALL FIELD & PERSONAL GEAR SECTION - U.S. Militaria Forum
Description:Originally Posted by Mirius Experience will also teach you that most 'trench' watches probably weren't. At that time wrist watches were mainly a thing for the ladies and so generally speaking who knows which were borrowed by the men for use in the trenches and which weren't? The style of watches normally considered as trench watches were produced from ish to ish, so again the window for ones actually used in the trenches is quite small. That said it should be fairly easy to buy something within your price range if you do your research well enough to identify what you really want. The price hike oftenmost applies to the 'waterproof' watches - which of course are much more likely to have had a military association.
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