What kind of Watch is the Henry Hy Moser?
MOSER Schaffhausen Swiss Hy Moser Full Hunter Solid Silver .84 (875) Pocket Watch. Qte Lepine 1890-1900. A. Moser Vintage Pocket watch open face Gun case 47 mm. in diameter balance Ok. Henry Hy Moser Solid Silver Pocket watch.
How many watches does H Moser and CIE make?
As of 2018, H. Moser & Cie. produces around 1,500 watches a year and employs around 55 staff members. A H. Moser & Cie pocket watch (1917). H. Moser & Cie manufactures its own watch components. It launched the first three watches in 2005 after the brand was revived.
What kind of Watch is a Moser pocket watch?
Rare Original Antique Pocket Watch Wooden BOX Hy. MOSER Schaffhausen Swiss Hy Moser Full Hunter Solid Silver .84 (875) Pocket Watch. Qte Lepine 1890-1900. A. Moser Vintage Pocket watch open face Gun case 47 mm. in diameter balance Ok.
Is the h.moser and cie Henry still made?
The Henry was later discontinued in favor of the Swiss Alps line. Since 2016, H. Moser & Cie has unveiled a special watch every year at the annual Salon International de la Haute Horlogerie (SIHH) to raise public awareness on different topics.
MOSER Schaffhausen Swiss Hy Moser Full Hunter Solid Silver .84 (875) Pocket Watch. Qte Lepine 1890-1900. A. Moser Vintage Pocket watch open face Gun case 47 mm. in diameter balance Ok. Henry Hy Moser Solid Silver Pocket watch.
Rare Original Antique Pocket Watch Wooden BOX Hy. MOSER Schaffhausen Swiss Hy Moser Full Hunter Solid Silver .84 (875) Pocket Watch. Qte Lepine 1890-1900. A. Moser Vintage Pocket watch open face Gun case 47 mm. in diameter balance Ok.
What does h.moser and CIE stand for?
The upper grade and premium Moser watches of the period carry no extra names and signed simply: H. (or Hry, Hri, Henry, Henri) Moser. In the beginning of XX century Moser&Cie dropped this name-gradation and became using Russian alphabet letters to differ the classes of all their watches and movements (including those of premium quality).
When did Moser and CIE stop using Russian alphabet letters?
In the beginning of XX century Moser&Cie dropped this name-gradation and became using Russian alphabet letters to differ the classes of all their watches and movements (including those of premium quality). The shown watch belongs to ‘entry level’ and dates to ~1890-1900s.