1 / 6
Vintage Elgin Art Deco Fancy Enamel Dial Men’s 15J Manual Cushion Case Watch
■ THIS EXACT PHOTOGRAPHED WATCH IS ONE OF ONE. ONCE IT SELLS, THIS PAGE BECOMES AN ARCHIVE.
► BUY DIRECT & SAVE 10% — SAME WATCH, NO MARKETPLACE FEES
► SECURE STRIPE CHECKOUT
► FREE US SHIPPING — $30 FLAT INTERNATIONAL
► FREE US SHIPPING — $30 FLAT INTERNATIONAL
► SELLER'S DESCRIPTION
For sale is a stunning vintage Elgin men’s wristwatch, a true example of Art Deco elegance paired with American horological craftsmanship. This watch features a beautifully preserved fancy sector dial with stylized numerals, a sub-seconds register at 6 o’clock, and unique gold-tone star markers, making it a standout piece in any collection.
This timepiece has been recently serviced, is running strong, and is holding accurate time. It’s powered by a 15-jewel manual wind movement, signed Elgin U.S.A., with the movement serial number 16435841. The watch is housed in a nickel cushion case made by Star Watch Case Co., measuring 32mm across (excluding the crown). The inner case back bears the reference number 7010233.
The watch comes fitted on a brand new high-end black leather strap, giving it a sleek, updated look while preserving its classic vintage charm.
Key Features:
• Brand: Elgin
• Style: Art Deco
• Case Shape: Cushion
• Case Material: Nickel (Star Watch Case Co.)
• Case Size: 32mm (excluding crown)
• Movement: Manual wind, 15 jewels
• Movement Serial #: 16435841
• Reference #: 7010233
• Dial: Fancy sector dial with gold-tone star markers and sub-seconds
• Strap: Brand new high-end black leather
• Condition: Recently serviced and running accurately
This is a beautifully preserved example of early 20th-century American watchmaking—an elegant and functional addition to any vintage collection.
► ARCHIVE FILE: ELGIN — BRAND HISTORY
Established in Illinois in 1864, Elgin became America's largest watch manufacturer and produced roughly 60 million watches across a century of industrial watchmaking. Its railroad movements, wartime instruments, and postwar dress watches survive as reminders of a vast domestic industry that ended when Elgin stopped manufacturing watches in 1968.
Read the full Elgin story — and shop all Elgin watches ►► RELATED TIMEPIECES DETECTED (4)
RECOMMENDATIONS BASED ON BRAND AND MOVEMENT ANALYSIS



