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| Welcome to GoldSmithWorks Fine Jewelry and Watch Store. GoldSmithWorks offers custom designed, one of a kind, life time creations and unique jewelry watches gemstones diamonds and repairs. GoldSmithWorks -turning your old jewelry into something new. Shipping Sales Repairs 800.438.6894 Ask For Rock
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GOLDSMITHWORKS, A GA STATE LICENSED PRECIOUS METAL DEALER, JEWELER, GOLDSMITH AND WATCHMAKERS, IN$URED WITH JEWELERS MUTUAL, A MEMBER OF JEWELERS OF AMERICA, the SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICAN GOLDSMITHS, POLYGON, THE DIAMOND NETWORK AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WATCH AND CLOCK COLLECTORS, WITH A BEAUTIFUL STUDIO AND GALLERY LOCATED IN SUWANEE GA IS OFFERING:::
Join Us On Face Book *************************************************** GSW JEWELRY *************************************************** READY TO WEAR WWII WITH WITH LEATHER FOB STRAP
YOU ALSO RECEIVE FREE APPRAISAL WITH INFO TO INSURE ONLINE ******************************************* 20.00 INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING USPS REGISTERED ******************************************* FREE 800 438 6894 TOLL FREE SUPPORT ******************************************* MORE GREAT DEALS IN OUR EBAY STORE ******************************************************* The Office of Ordnance was created by Henry VIII in 1544. It dates back to the position of Master of Ordnance, one of whom, Nicholas Merbury, was present at the Battle of Agincourt. The Office became the Board of Ordnance in 1597, its principal duties being to supply guns, ammunition, stores and equipment to the King’s Navy. The headquarters and main arsenal of the Office were in the White Tower of the Tower of London. The broad arrow mark has been used over the years by the Office and Board to signify at first objects purchased from the monarch’s money and later to indicate government property. With the demise of the Board in 1855, the War Department and today’s Ministry of Defence continued to use the mark. The arrow also appears in the Ordnance Survey logo. Early use of the broad arrow can be found on some objects recovered from the Tudor ship Mary Rose, which sank in 1545. Bronze sheaves for rigging blocks, spoked wheels for gun carriages, bowls and wooden tankards were found to bear this mark. The broad arrow frequently appeared on military boxes and equipment such as canteens, bayonets and rifles, as well as the British prison uniform from the 1870s, and even earlier, that of transportees in British penal colonies such as Australia. The broad arrow marks were also used by Commonwealth countries on their ordnance. Similarly to hallmarks, it is currently a criminal offence in the United Kingdom to reproduce the broad arrow without authority. Section 4 of the Public Stores Act 1875 makes it illegal to use the “broad arrow” on any goods without permission. The broad arrow was used by the British to mark trees intended for ship building use in North America during colonial times. Three axe strikes resembling an arrowhead and shaft, were marked on large mast-grade trees. Use of the broad arrow mark commenced in earnest in 1691 with the Massachusetts Bay Charter which contained a Mast Preservation Clause specifying, in part for better providing and furnishing of Masts for our Royal Navy wee do hereby reserve to us…ALL trees of the diameter of 24 inches and upward at 12 inches from the ground, growing upon any soils or tracts of land within our said Province or Territory not heretofore granted to any private person. We…forbid all persons whatsoever from felling, cutting or destroying any such trees without the royal license from us… Colonists paid little attention to the Charter’s Mast Preservation Clause, and tree harvesting increased with disregard for broad arrow protected trees. . AWESOME
ALL PARTS RESTORED SERVICED CLEANED LUBED
FANTASTIC STUNNING TOP/BOTTOM
SUB-SECONDS
HERE THE HANDS ARE ATTACHED
THEY ARE ALIVE AGAIN
WE HAVE ATTACHED A VERY NICE [THE FOB HAD TWO BOW TYPE ATTACHING EXTENSIONS FOR UNIFORM
PROPERLY MOUNTED SO IT HANGS CORRECTLY
IN ORDER TO WEAR WITH
A GREAT PIECE AN ACCEPTIONAL RESTORATION
EXTENSIVE RESEARCH HAS NOT BROADARROW IF YOU HAVE THE ANSWER, LET US KNOW!
CASE FINISH IS ALSO SER: 2704243
CLEANED UP NICELY
HERE IT IS
AS I SAID IMAGINE
SWISS BARS SIGNED 19H Moeris 19H Features Data ***************************** WITH YOUR INVESTMENT YOU RECEIVE: A ONE YEAR GSW LIMITED WARRANTY ON WATCH AND TIMER 599.00 PROFESSIONAL IN$URANCE [WITH STRAP & FOB] **APPRAISAL ** IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS UNLESS STATED OTHERWISE all watches offered by GSW have been SERVICED. Some required REPAIR AND RESTORATION! Normal Servicing of Mechanical Watches by an EXPERT PROFESSIONAL will run between $180.00 to 580.00, depending on the complication of the movement and that is WITHOUT parts that may be required. SERVICING means DISASSEMBLING THE ENTIRE WATCH AND MOVEMENT, CLEANING SAME, OILING, LUBING AND REASSEMBLING, timing and Sealing. RESTORATION is a separate service from SERVICING and may include CRYSTAL, DIAL, HANDS, CASE, LUGS and BAND. So, WHEN YOU VIEW VINTAGE AND CLASSIC WATCHES OFFERED BY OTHER VENDORS/DEALERS, the question is: WAS THE WATCH SERVICED? All watches, from mechanical to quartz devices, require periodic cleaning and inspection. GSW provides both cleaning and repair services with our main specialty that of restoring and repairing classic & vintage watches. GSW has established parts accounts with the oldest watch parts houses in the world as well as a network of watch dealers and repair centers around the world. GSW also provides dial restoration services. In addition to servicing new, vintage & classic watches, we also service high grade wristwatches. Think of your watch as you would a fine automobile, it is worth maintaining as it will increase your pleasure of ownership and also enhance the resale or trade-in value. If you plan on passing your watch on to the next generation, skilled periodic maintenance will be greatly appreciated in the future. Visit our studio gallery online for info on restoring or repairing your watch |
