Excelsior Park Chronograph 1920s
What pulled me in on this one is the twin-register layout: a 30-minute recorder sitting up at 12 with its own quarter-hour and telephone-style numerals, and a running seconds dial down at 6, both set into a crisp white enamel chronograph dial with a red-and-black 100-unit pulsations scale round the edge. The case is chrome-plated and polished, with a period bow and a fluted, snap-on crown pushing the chronograph. Open the back and the movement is unmistakably column-wheel, with visible jewels, a bimetallic-style regulator marked H, R, S, and a case serial legible but not something I'll spell out here. There's brassing showing through at the case edges and casebook wear consistent with genuine use rather than display. I'd put this in the hands of someone who wants a wearable 1920s chronograph to actually use, not shelve.
Privatverkauf. Everything described above — case, dial, hands, lume, rate and service history — is agreed condition for this watch and I stand behind all of it. Beyond that, the watch is sold excluding liability for material defects, as is normal between private individuals for a vintage mechanical object of this age. That exclusion does not cover anything I have misdescribed or failed to disclose, and never covers injury or intent.
Fourteen days to return it for any reason — my own promise, not a statutory withdrawal right. Terms · How I describe condition
