Watch Out or Watch on? Pt 2.

[Joe H]

Thanks for resurfacing this thread; I’d not seen it before. I do enjoy a nice watch and have always worn one since high school. I’m lucky to have six generations of family timepieces that I hope will stay together in our family as the generations continue. They are (from newest to oldest and from right to left):

• My son’s Seiko 5 from 2010
• My own watches, including (from bottom to top) a Rolex Sub purchased in 1984, an old Seiko 5 from 1984, a Limes Chrono from 1996 (German company with ETA movement), and a Baum & Mercier GMT Alarm mechanical from 2001 that’s a surprisingly useful travel watch.
• Tissot Le Locle, date unknown
• Neuchetel hand wind, 1960s
• Admiral pocket watch, 1950s?
• Waltham pocket watch, 1894

 

[Joe H]

I should have better described the generational ownership of the watches above. Each bullet-point is a generation. From the right of the photo (or from the top bullet-point down): my son's; my four; my father-in-law's; my grand father-in-law's; my great grand father-in-law's; and my great, great grandfather-in-law's. And unsurprisingly, they all work great and keep excellent time.

 

[ssjones]

I should have better described the generational ownership of the watches above. Each bullet-point is a generation. From the right of the photo (or from the top bullet-point down): my son's; my four; my father-in-law's; my grand father-in-law's; my great grand father-in-law's; and my great, great grandfather-in-law's. And unsurprisingly, they all work great and keep excellent time.

Thanks for sharing, I love collections like this.