Men's rare vintage 1940's Swiss 17 jewel ACCRO BOND men's incaboc military MAYS wristwatch. Running well and keeping time.

This is a rare vintage 1940's MAYS 17 jewel, incabloc, parchment military dial men's dress wristwatch, that would be an affordable addition to your vintage watch collection or a great way to start one!

The 10K rolled gold case measures 32.7 mm / 1.29" in diameter, excluding crown and lugs, and surrounds a parchment dial complimented by blued hour, minute, and sweep second hands sweep, gold Arabic numbers, and simply signed MAYS, unbreakable mainspring, incabloc, antimagnetic, 17 jewels, and a black outer chapter.

The 17 jewel Swiss incabloc movement, signed ACCRO WATCH COMPANY sets and winds as it should, is running strong and keeping very good time.

It has a stainless steel, screw-down back and matched with a beautiful, vintage gold flex bracelet.

STOCK CODE: M-3

ABOUT THE ACCRO WATCH COMPANY:

The "Accro" watch brand's history is linked to the Gaumont Watch Co of Manchester, England, which imported and sold these watches. Gaumont is also associated with the "Ackro" brand, which is likely a variation of the name. The watches sold under the Accro name by Gaumont often featured pin-lever movements, like the Ebosa 65, and were sometimes paired with brands like Constructa and Interpol.

We are Stonehenge Watch Company and have been selling new and vintage timepieces on the internet for over 18 years with hundreds, of happy, satisfied, often repeat customers with over 5,000 reviews and 99.4% positive feedback.

We provide free domestic Ground Advantage shipping and ship worldwide via First-Class Mail International for a flat fee of $22.00

Please note: We offer our products on multiple sites and rarely, may mean your selection has just been sold elsewhere. We always complete the sale to our first paid customer.

We do our best to accurately describe items on our site and, if for any reason, you are disappointed in your purchase we will provide a swift and satisfactory resolution to your concern