I picked this up in a lot 3 watches not realizing they were Lisa's watches. I can see why they may have not gone to auction because they are not pristine but I don't mind that, all the movements seem to be working which is nice.
This one has a damaged dial and is missing a minute hand. It has a 10AI 15 jewel movement. Is 18K gold filled with the GF stamped on the end of the case. I really love the engraving on this one. I look forward to hearing what you think it might be.






Member for
8 years 4 monthsMember for
9 years 1 monthMember for
5 years 6 monthsIn reply to Hi Kathy, the watch is a 155… by Alex
Member for
9 years 1 monthThe second one has a flower dial, straight number and outer minute marker. Yours has the plain dial, curly numbers, outer minute marker. Give it is so rare I would keep the picture on this website "as is" to record it in original state. If you still want to change the dial is up to you, as long as you keep this picture on this website.
Member for
5 years 6 monthsIn reply to The second one has a flower… by Alex
Member for
9 years 1 monthIn reply to In that case I will keep the… by Kathy L.
The dial will clean up nicely just with a cotton tip and toothpaste. The numbers are hard baked enamel by the looks of it. If they are paint, the coton tip and toothpaste will rub them off, but hard baked enamel numbers will stay. It will make the dial like new again since it is silver.
Member for
8 years 4 monthsMember for
9 years 1 monthIn reply to Alex, is the differentiation… by neetstuf-4-u
Yes, from just two examples in the ads of June 1923 and April 1924, a system could be derived that the 1 stands for 10 ligne, the 5 for 15 jewels and the 5/6 for the shape, where the 6 is solid gold version and the 5 is gold-filled version. Bulova didn't continue with this changing to names. Since this watch is from before this June 1923 ad, I tend to go for 156.