It's a pretty good looking watch, it looks like the watch you'd get if you handed a kid a box of crayons and said "Draw a gold watch" (and the kid was born in the 1970s, I suppose. I really didn't expect it to keep running all day, but I guess the movement of wearing it freed up some sticking gears or something. Description: Awesome find Vintage men’s jewelry- possibly 60’s maybe 70’s Timex Men’s Wristwatch- M Cell, winding mechanism still works & hands move smoothly but it definitely shows wear - this is a fantastic piece for any collection or to restore. The last couple times I've wound it and picked it up it always seemed to run in fits and starts. Shop Men's Timex Gold White Size OS Watches at a discounted price at Poshmark. I don't know when Timex stopped making watches with mechanical movements, but I doubt they made them much later than this (more recent watches notwithstanding.) Amazingly, it's still running fine and kept excellent time the last 24 hours. The outside of the case says 'Timex M Cell', and other than that all I know is what the movement looks like (see image attached). Probably because the strap or bracelet on one of his other watches got broken and it was cheaper to just replace the watch with this. I have this Timex quartz in without a battery. Add to Favorites Men’s Vintage Mechanical Timex Watch Day. The cones are very sturdy.There are 4 different fabric options in various sizes.Make your selection from the menu.All trees are sold individuallyPhotos are for examples of styling. Men’s Vintage Timex Quartz M Cell Easy Read c1970s GibsonsVintageShop 5 out of 5 stars (510) 22.50. These are fabric wrapped paper mache cone forms. I'm not sure what prompted the purchase of this one, but I'm almost positive it was cheap, something like $15. Add some elegance to your holiday display with a gorgeous velvet cone tree.
Vintage timex m cell full#
Penn, near Reading, PA.) I know I've mentioned my grandfather a lot and I recall looking through his dresser drawer full of watches that either stopped working, had broken bracelets or straps, or were possibly too nice for everyday wear. It was my grandfather's, and I'm almost positive I was with him when he bought it at a local discount store (I'm also almost positive the store was called "Nickel's" but I'm not sure how it was spelled.
(No, I didn't forget, there was no post on Friday as I was out of the office all day.) Today I'm wearing this Timex from the early 1980s.