The number inside the back case is 422536. There is a large 3 and a smaller 4 just above this number. It's.800 silver. The weird part is that there is a very small engraving on one side. It looks like $30888. The last two 8s are a little smaller than the other numbers. Installing Bow Mount Trolling Motor On Aluminum Boat.

Brands Archives - watchuseek. We are one of the largest sites for antique, collectable, and Vintage Pocket watches, Wrist watches, fobs, chains and watch repair. Junghans Watches USA has the complete collection of Erhard Junghans, Max Bill, Meister and Radio Controlled watches. Vintage Junghans Open Face Pocket Watch in an attractive machine turned 800 Silver Case, no monograms. Serial number 0354737. The watch is stem set and wind. Vintage Junghans Pocket Watch WORKING Age Vintage ( 1920-1970) This is a Original JUNGHANS pocket watch. The serial number is 430395. The watch has some damage to the face but otherwise it is in nice condition. The watch is running strong and guarantee that it is in good mechanical condition.

Underneath that it says W6421. At least I think that is what it says, even with magnification it is very hard to read.

The $ sign makes no sense at all. This watch was either my father's or my grandfather's. I found it among my mother's things after she passed away in 2000. The watch still runs and so far looks like it is pretty accurate. If someone can tell me how to post pics, I'll be glad to take some. Tried to post a pic in the TAG Heuer forum, but all I got was the obnoxious X.

Hi tadpole59, in most cases, case numbers tell simply nothing about date and origin of a watch. Pease read this for further infomation: By accident, I have a Junghans with similar set of numbers in my list, and probably comparing it with your watch helps a little further: I believe, the 34 in yours as well as mine is a kind of model number, and the rest a serial number. Don't give too much importance to the different sizes of digits: the most probable reason is that the maker picked up the wrong stamp for one or the other.

Regards, Roland Ranfft. Hi Ingrid, if you look to the back of the watch with the stem up, somewhat right from the stem there is a slot between case and back cover. You can press a knife blade into this slot to popp off the back. Under it there is a second cover, which can be opened the same way.

But pay attention: If you close the covers again, never press on the center, but rather with your thumbs left and right on the edge of the cover. Junghans used separate serial numbers for every calibre (movement model), and most records about them are lost. So the only way to estimate the manufacturing date is the style of case, dial, hands, and the movement design. The design of my example is typical for the early twenties, but as Junghans was a little condervative that time, the watch is more probably from the mid twenties, possibly even the late twenties. Regards, Roland Ranfft.