[Onder de kap] - Toon een foto van je vintage binnenwerk!

Felsa dus denk ik?

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Het is een Felsa 465, mooi uurwerkje hé.

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TISSOT uit 1940
Cal. 27

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ZODIAC uit de jaren 50
Cal. 1080

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CITIZEN 72-6095
Cal. 6001

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Lurena, plaat eraf gehaald voor het kaliber, nr.38
Het logo kan ik niet ontcijferen, iets van een e en T, dus ik doe weer een beroep op Alphons, de kaliber identificatie specialist, afgekort K.I. specialist

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Het is Surena, waar ik eerder Lurena heb gezegd.

Leuk hulpje:

Nouvelle Fabrique Tavannes 38 dus.

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Daar heb ik wat aan! hartelijk dank Tim. :+1:

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ET Nouv Fab. cal. 38

Dogma prima uit de 60s
Cal. FHF 70

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NIVADA uit de 50s
Cal. AS 1187

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MOERIS, ca. 1950
Cal. FM 13

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AHS 50 Alfred Hirsch Schwenningen

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Werk aan.

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Seiko Laurel van 1915, type 12 Seikosha uurwerkje.


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LAGONDA
Cal. AS 1188

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DUWARD
Cal. UT 176

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MORA
Cal. 727

Ik heb wat info gelezen over de brand Mora op Watchuseek.

Mora is a small town in the County of Dalarna, center of Sweden.
By tradition, they made “grandfather clocks” of a specific design, with floral paintings on the case.
Some small wall closks were also made.
The clocks were a cottage industry, made in the farms to augment the income.
In Sweden, Mora is associated with Swedish old, traditional quality, solid timepieces.

When Sweden got properly industrialised and started prosperring, somebody started importing good quality Swiss made watches under the name “Mora”. The watches were given different, mostly Swedish names, Sportur = sportwatch, Atlet = athlet etc.
The Swedish economy got a real boost during WW2, the average income was interationally very high, and the working class could afford luxuries like these watches.
They were not expensive, but as you can see from the movements, still superb quality! :-!
I remember them still being sold (NOS?) in the late 1960.
You can find loads of them in Sweden. As you see from the engraving, it seems they were also exported to the other Scandinavian countries. If not, maybe Danes working in Sweden (a lot did just after WW2) and brought them home.

As a note, other higher-lever watch Manufactures did the same, made a specific watch for the Swedish market. most notably, Omega made some watches (print on dial) for Sweden.
Other “Swedish”-Swiss makes were around, Svea (our National Figurehead), Tarnan (the Tern), Svalan (the Swallow) etc.

So you can maybe call it “a Private Brand”?

PS. Also traditionally, in Mora they hand carved a small wodded horse during the long, cold winters, brightly painted with a floral decoration, the same as on the cases.

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LEJON ut de jaren 50
Cal. AS 1130

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