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  2. Bulova - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulova

    It was reincorporated under the name Bulova Watch Company in 1923, became part of the Loews Corporation in 1979, [4] and was sold to Citizen at the end of 2007. [5] Bulova started a small jewelry shop in New York City around 1875 on Maiden Lane, which specialized in jewelry and the repair of clocks and the occasional pocket watch.

  3. Wittnauer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wittnauer

    Wittnauer is a watch and clock company, founded in New Rochelle, New York in 1885 by Swiss immigrant Albert Wittnauer, that is now a brand of the Bulova company, which is owned by Japanese conglomerate Citizen Watch Co.

  4. National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Association_of...

    National Watch and Clock Museum, Library and Research Center and offices of the National Watch and Clock collectors Association. The National Association of Watch & Clock Collectors, Inc. (NAWCC) is a nonprofit association of people who share a passion for collecting watches and clocks and studying horology (the art and science of time and timekeeping). [1]

  5. List of watchmakers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_watchmakers

    Max Hetzel (born 1921), Swiss physician, Biel, Bulova Accutron. Hans Lang (1924–2013), German watchmaker, astronomical clocks. George Daniels (1926–2011), , English watchmaker, Master of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers., Inventor of the coaxial escapement. Richard Mühe (1929–2009), German watchmaker, Furtwangen.

  6. Tuning fork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuning_fork

    A Bulova Accutron watch from the 1960s, which uses a steel tuning fork (visible in center) vibrating at 360 Hz. The quartz crystal that serves as the timekeeping element in modern quartz clocks and watches is in the form of a tiny tuning fork.

  7. Quartz clock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quartz_clock

    Standard-quality 32 768 Hz resonators of this type are warranted to have a long-term accuracy of about six parts per million (0.0006%) at 31 °C (87.8 °F): that is, a typical quartz clock or wristwatch will gain or lose 15 seconds per 30 days (within a normal temperature range of 5 to 35 °C or 41 to 95 °F) or less than a half second clock ...

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