Certified DealerApproved listing2321 sales by dealerFree Delivery
Certified DealerApproved item2321 sales by dealerFree Delivery
Description
Gentleman's highly impressive 9ct rolled gold (professionally tested and known in the USA as gold filled) traditional chunky curb link Antique (Thomas Hopwood) pocket watch chain / double Albert (has a very soft rose pink hue) with original big stamped T bar and large original matching stamped swivel dog clips.
Similar to the pocket watch chain I have supplied to 'Peaky Blinders'.
Waltham pocket watch shown (16 size) is for display purposes only and Not included.
Measures; 42.5cm / 1 6 3/4" total length and weighs a heavy 34.3 grams.
Bright crisp chunky traditional curb links (measure 5mm width) - all have a lovely 'fluid' feel to them, reflecting the light beautifully.
The two central links are stamped to one side (within recessed oval shaped cartouches) with the makers initials; T*H - Thomas Hopwood (Birmingham, England).
Robust and well made large secure original matching swivel dog clip to each end (both operate correctly) which are again clearly stamped (within recessed oval shaped cartouches); T*H.
Big original T bar to centre (measures 4.2cm length) which is correctly suspended from a short length of oval link chain and is stamped to one side (again within a recessed, oval shaped cartouche); T*H.
Excellent bright clean condition with absolutely no damage and just a tiny bit of light overall wear / patina (mainly to one of the dog clips - imagine this would have been the prefered one to carry the original owners pocket watch) and fine little surface scratches (all showing under eyeglass only) commensurate with age.
Will arrive in a new presentation/display box as shown and be very securely and safely packed.
***Will Ship Worldwide***
UK - Free! Royal Mail 1st Class Signed For Delivery
declaration
riversidemaximus23 has clarified that the 1920s Pocket Watch Chain 9ct Rolled Gold Antique Double Albert & T Bar (LA498672) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being 1920s