This neo-vintage reference 6264 from the late 1990s faithfully takes homage of its original's Art Deco design from the 1940's. Movement wise, its practical for the everyday wear, this Boulton is fitted with a Swiss quartz which powers the tick of the seconds dial at six o'clock
Established in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 1892, Hamilton's pocket watches are an essential instrument of American industrial expansion. Its initial reputation as "The Watch of Railroad Accuracy" was earned by producing pocket watches of such reliability that they became critical tools for synchronizing the nation's railways. Their legacy was further solidified during World War II, when Hamilton ceased all civilian production to supply over one million timepieces to the U.S. military, creating the utilitarian design template for its iconic Khaki Field collection. In the post-war era, Hamilton introduced one of the world's first battery-powered electric watch in 1957—housed in the landmark, asymmetric Ventura—and later debuting the Pulsar, the first-ever digital electronic watch. This history of American innovation is now paired with Swiss manufacturing as part of the Swatch Group.
Overall Grade: 7 / 10 | Good Condition, Visible Wear Production: est. mid 1990's Contents: Watch only Genre: Neo-Vintage Dress Watch
Size: 26x37mm Thickness: approx. 9mm Lug width: approx. 18mm
Case: Gold-plated tonneau case, mirrored finish, visible wear Bezel: Gold-plated integrated bezel with case, visible wear Dial: White dial, applied gold-accent art-deco arabic numerals, sub-second display Hands: Gold-tone alpha hands
Crown: Functional signed pull-out crown, gold-plated, light wear Crystal: Mineral crystal, light wear Bracelet: Aftermarket leather strap, visibly worn Caseback: Steel solid snap-on caseback, brushed finish, light wear Movement: Quartz Caliber: Swiss ETA base