It’s doubtful many of these watches exist and they are highly collectible. Hamilton released this watch in 1940, produced it for two years and then suspended production due to the First War Powers Act. That’s usual since FDR placed the country under the War Powers Act and forbid Hamilton to make consumer products. The original […]
Hamilton Sentinel Men’s Wristwatch 1940-1942 Read More »
The pictures above give the viewer an idea of the different design angles of the Bowman, while the photos below allow you to see what’s under the hood. So, what about the Bowman? Hamilton introduced the Bowman in 1939. This watch featured the 14/0 sized 19 jewel 982 Medallion movement. (Which Hamilton collectors consider the
Collectible Hamilton Bowman Recently Listed and Sold Read More »
If you read much about Hamilton’s 992B pocket watch movement, you will see accolades galore among amateur watch enthusiasts primarily on watch forums. You can also find technical comments coming from unpaid dabblers, who seem genuinely authoritative. They just have not gone deep enough into watchmaking to provide information I can use. In-depth analysis from
A Master Watchmaker’s Take on Hamilton Watch Company’s Best Hand Wound Movements Read More »
I find it doubtful many of these watches still exist and they are highly collectible. Why? Hamilton scheduled the release of this watch in 1942. The company had to suspend production due to World War II and the War Powers Act. I can understand Hamilton Watch Company planning for the release of new product for
Hamilton Alan Men’s Wristwatch 1942 Interrupted by World War II Read More »
According to the current Hamilton Watch Company (relocated to Biel, Switzerland in 2003), the Boulton remains the most popular model the company ever created and possibly the most popular men’s wristwatch design in history. The company issued the first Boulton in 1940 in a 14K gold filled case. It used 18K applied (detachable) gold numerals
Hamilton Boulton II a rare watch You Should Know About Read More »
