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  2. Hamilton Watch Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamilton_Watch_Company

    The Hamilton Watch Company was housed on a 13-acre (53,000 m 2) complex in Lancaster. Hamilton took possession of Aurora Watch Company's machinery shortly after incorporation. [citation needed] The first watch made under the Hamilton name was an 18-size 17-jewel pocket watch in 1893.

  3. List of ETA Movements - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ETA_Movements

    ETA Mechanical movements Caliber Product Line Winding Diameter () Height () Jewels Frequency Running time () VPH Hz; 2671 [1]: Mecaline automatic 17.2 4.8 25

  4. Railroad chronometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_chronometer

    only American-made watches and certain approved Swiss watches may be used (depending on availability of spare parts) only open-faced dials, with the stem at 12 o'clock post 1908; minimum of 15 functional jewels in the movement (pre-1895), changed to 17 jewels post 1895; 16 or 18-size only

  5. Poljot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poljot

    Today's owner of the brand, Volmax (based in both Moscow and Switzerland), is the only authorized company allowed to use Gagarin's name and likeness in watch production. Gagarin received his 17-jewel watch with a manual-wind Poljot movement when he graduated from the Soviet air force flight school in 1957.

  6. Illinois Watch Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illinois_Watch_Company

    Many of these watches featured a new 207 movement, 12/0-size with 17 jewels (of which only 40,000 were made) and included such sleek designs as the Futura, Chesterfield, Wentworth, Andover, and the 14kt Rockliffe. Many of these are very similar to watches made at the time by the Hamilton Watch Company.

  7. US military watches - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/US_military_watches

    October 17, 1962 [2] The B revision was meant to provide a single standard for a 17 jewel watch with a life of at least two years. [2] It required the 1.40″ metal case and all metal pieces be protected by a finish or preservative, except parts which would be adversely effected if so treated.

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