u/Longey13

Image 1 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 2 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 3 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 4 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 5 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 6 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 7 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?
Image 8 — ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?

ID Request: Swiss-Made for German Market, Bought in Belgrade, Early 1900s?

Family heirloom that we're trying to identify. I've done some research and found that it is in fact authentic gold from the Squirrel stamps, and that the smaller one means it was made for the German market. The watch no longer has its hands, and the face is cracked. Haven't taken it to a jeweler or watch/clock shop yet, and would love to identify a maker if possible to see if it would be feasible to fix. The original cardboard box it was bought in indicates it was bought from a jewelry shop in Belgrade from a man named Antonije Rexor. Any information would be much appreciated!

Image 1: Front of Pocket Watch, "IVAN" inscribed in cyrillic

Image 2: Back of pocket watch, unidentified symbol

Image 3: Face of pocket watch, damaged and no hands.

Image 4: Close up of Authenticity stamps and serial number. This is on all 3 casings (front and back outer, and back inner)

Image 5: Crown Logo and indistinguishable initials below

Image 6: Clockwork with sapphires?

Image 7: Closeup of clockwork

Image 8: Writing on clockwork - SR, an arrow, and something else.

u/Longey13 — 5 days ago