Zenith Silver Pocket Watch 1900s, subsidiary seconds
I like this one for what happens when the case swings open: a gilt, fifteen-jewel lever movement with a Grand Prix Paris 1900 dedication engraved into the cuvette, balance visible through the aperture, screws and jewels catching the light. The dial is white enamel, unmarked by hairlines that I can see, with bold Arabic numerals and a pair of ornate gold Breguet-style hands that still swing freely, plus a sunken subsidiary seconds at six. The case is silver, 0.800-marked, with a rose gold bezel edge and a plain engraved cartouche on the back — no monogram was ever cut into it. There's brassing showing through at the case band and light handling scuffs consistent with a watch that's been carried, not shelved. Manual wind, as you'd expect from a Zenith pocket watch of this period. I'd sell it to someone who wants a genuine early-1900s movement to look at, not a re-polished shell.
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
