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Let's see your watch and fountain pen photos


BostonWIS

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Blue Saturday. Thatʻs some kind of cheap Seiko V743 Asia-market watch thatʻs really kind of peculiar. It is a small 35mm in diameter, screw down crown so waterproof, yet contrary to diver watch convention (and kinda delicate and rare in itself) a domed glass crystal. I put it on a blue NATO strap with black furniture. Next to it, my favorite blue M605 Pelikan loaded with Platinum Pigment Blue ink. If you notice even the date "SAT" is in blue!

 

http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3729/9694306425_b80c448ef0_c.jpg

 

Doug

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Blue Saturday. Thatʻs some kind of cheap Seiko V743 Asia-market watch thatʻs really kind of peculiar. It is a small 35mm in diameter, screw down crown so waterproof, yet contrary to diver watch convention (and kinda delicate and rare in itself) a domed glass crystal. I put it on a blue NATO strap with black furniture. Next to it, my favorite blue M605 Pelikan loaded with Platinum Pigment Blue ink. If you notice even the date "SAT" is in blue!

 

http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3729/9694306425_b80c448ef0_c.jpg

 

Doug

Nice pen and watch combo.

Change is not mandatory, Survival is not required.

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This couple match very well... Although they perform flawlessly I can't get myself to love them, so they get used far less than any other watch or pen...

Maurice Lacroix and Visconti Rembrandt.

 

http://s15.postimg.org/ws0boqjd7/2013_09_10_12_18_23.jpg

“Of the gladdest moments in human life, methinks, is the departure upon a distant journey into unknown lands. Shaking off with one mighty effort the fetters of Habit, the leaden weight of Routine, the cloak of many Cares and the slavery of Civilization, man feels once more happy.” - Sir Richard. F. Burton

 

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My Aisa connection :)

 

 

 

Aisa?

“Of the gladdest moments in human life, methinks, is the departure upon a distant journey into unknown lands. Shaking off with one mighty effort the fetters of Habit, the leaden weight of Routine, the cloak of many Cares and the slavery of Civilization, man feels once more happy.” - Sir Richard. F. Burton

 

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  • 2 weeks later...

A Cd'A Genève with a Lord Elgin Aquamaster.

 

 

 

 

 

You seem to have a liking and good selection of Lord Elgin... I love their tank and art deco watches from the 30s.

 

The Aquamaster you have there was maybe one of their last models before closing?

Edited by carlosviet

“Of the gladdest moments in human life, methinks, is the departure upon a distant journey into unknown lands. Shaking off with one mighty effort the fetters of Habit, the leaden weight of Routine, the cloak of many Cares and the slavery of Civilization, man feels once more happy.” - Sir Richard. F. Burton

 

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You seem to have a liking and good selection of Lord Elgin... I love their tank and art deco watches from the 30s.

 

The Aquamaster you have there was maybe one of their last models before closing?

 

Yes. It is from the Swiss Movement period and tritium marking on the dials, but still one I enjoy. It was the first "Nice Watch" I bought for myself.

 

AbE:

 

There's an interesting pattern with the watches. My paternal grandfather liked Sheaffer pens and Hamilton watches. Dad liked Parker pens and Elgin watches. I'm lucky enough to have a few from each.

Edited by jar

 

 

 

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@Jar - your last post #956 shows a wonderfully elegant combination. Both have considerable style and class compared to some of the baubles flashed around these days :)

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A 1943 Lord Elgin and 40s Montblanc 234½.

 

 

Very, very nice. The Lord Elgins in tank/art deco shape are among my most favorite watches, vintage or not.

“Of the gladdest moments in human life, methinks, is the departure upon a distant journey into unknown lands. Shaking off with one mighty effort the fetters of Habit, the leaden weight of Routine, the cloak of many Cares and the slavery of Civilization, man feels once more happy.” - Sir Richard. F. Burton

 

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This is my only tank. Longines Art Deco from 1938 with flexible lugs, on a CS Churchill. This is the watch that I use when I attend white tie events.

http://s21.postimg.org/3xkadj23r/2013_09_03_15_02_28.jpg

“Of the gladdest moments in human life, methinks, is the departure upon a distant journey into unknown lands. Shaking off with one mighty effort the fetters of Habit, the leaden weight of Routine, the cloak of many Cares and the slavery of Civilization, man feels once more happy.” - Sir Richard. F. Burton

 

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This is my only tank. Longines Art Deco from 1938 with flexible lugs, on a CS Churchill. This is the watch that I use when I attend white tie events.

http://s21.postimg.org/3xkadj23r/2013_09_03_15_02_28.jpg

 

Neat, a "Driver's watch". The swivel links were meant to allow the watch to be worn on the side of your wrist instead of the top while driving so you could check the time without taking your hands off the steering wheel.

 

 

 

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http://i1139.photobucket.com/albums/n549/pelmanyaar/77BD98D6-C80A-4864-AC46-E1F2BE76321E-2464-000004360DFCCA8A_zps6089c6e4.jpg

 

A 60s Seamaster and MB

 

Love those tank watches.

http://www.ishafoundation.org/images/stories/inner/ie-logo.gif

 

Inner Engineering Link

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http://i1139.photobucket.com/albums/n549/pelmanyaar/77BD98D6-C80A-4864-AC46-E1F2BE76321E-2464-000004360DFCCA8A_zps6089c6e4.jpg

 

A 60s Seamaster and MB

 

Love those tank watches.

Is that a 22 or 24 Montblanc?

 

 

 

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