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2. Concord Watch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_watch

   An ad for Tiffany & Co of the Concord Delirium. Dubbed the world's thinnest watch, it ranged from $4,900 to over $20,000 for customized models with diamonds. Concord Watch Company is a Swiss luxury goods company that is part of the Movado group, which produces and distributes Movado, Ebel, Coach, and Hugo Boss-branded watches.

3. The 10 best places to buy jewelry online in 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-places-to-buy-jewelry...

   For a more fashion-forward piece, this diamond ring includes a thick 18k yellow gold band with a “floating” ring of baguette-cut diamonds above it. $1,990 at Brilliant Earth Shane Co.

4. Elgin National Watch Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elgin_National_Watch_Company

   The watch was an 18-size, full plate design. In 1869, the National Watch Company won "Best Watches, Illinois Manufacture" at the 17th Annual Illinois State Fair, for which it won a silver medal. [3] The company officially changed its name to the Elgin National Watch Company in 1874, as the Elgin name had come into common usage for their watches.

5. Jacob & Co - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_&_Co

   The watch was designed to raise awareness of the dangers facing our planet. [39] 2021: Jacob & Co. became the first luxury watch brand to sell an NFT with a digital version of the SF24 Tourbillon travel watch that fetched $100,000 and became the first luxury watch brand that accepts cryptocurrency. [40]

6. Amid Gen Z’s love of cheaper, lab-grown diamonds, a natural ...

   www.aol.com/finance/amid-gen-z-love-cheaper...

   McKinsey called lab-grown diamonds “likely the biggest challenge facing diamond producers today” because of their perceived ethical advantages, lower price, similarities to natural diamonds ...

7. Ingersoll Watch Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingersoll_Watch_Company

   These watches were made until the late 1920s, after the American parent company had collapsed. Ingersoll bought the Trenton Watch Company in 1908, and the bankrupt New England Watch Company in Waterbury, Connecticut, for $76,000 on November 25, 1914. [2] By 1916, the company was producing 16,000 watches per day in 10 models.