The Watch Store

All of the watches in this section have movements that were orphaned because of damage, scrappers melting the cases down, or flippers gutting intact watches and selling the pieces. None of them were parted out here, and they have all been restored back to factory specs using the same precise methods as those watches still in their original cases above.

These new pocket watch cases are produced to exacting tolerances in the 1890s railroad style with tall pendants and round bows out of anodized billet 6061 aluminum, 360 brass, and mild steel, right here in the United States. Show off your classic railroad-era pocket watch movement in one of these new American-made cases!

All watches ship free to anywhere in America, including Alaska and Hawaii, with tracking.

Lanyards and leather items are shipped via bulk media rate with no tracking, updates, or emails.

Storage chests, display domes, shelf display stands and parts movements ship boxed with tracking.

International customers will pay actual shipping costs plus packaging, and we are not responsible for Customs delays, duty or import tax. We do not ship to Asia, Africa, Mexico, or South America.

All watches are shipped via the USPS First Class option with tracking, using a double-boxed 5x5x5-inch carboard box, which will fit most mailboxes. We do not offer any other method such as Registered or Next Day, or use any other carrier like FedEx, UPS or DHL. If you paid with PayPal, the item will be shipped to the address provided by PayPal, unless you tell us differently.

Insurance is your option in either direction, but you are responsible for the extra cost. Having shipped hundreds of watches we can tell you that the US Postal Service very seldom loses one, and that there is something to be said for flying under the radar in a plain brown box.

As mentioned above, every watch is double-boxed with plenty of padding and shipped to your specified address with tracking, but if the watch arrives damaged or gets lost in transit it's entirely up to you to open a claim, prove its value and seek restitution from the USPS.