swblueblood
Member
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2008
- Messages
- 20
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There was a early version of a automatic watch made durin.g the 20's that was referred as a rollie. I cannot recall the name of the watch, but it used a rolling movement to wind the watch. The watch used the movement of the watch in the case as a method to wind. I have references but they are currently in storeage. The watch rolled back and forth on small wheels as a winding method. They were not very successful. They proceeded the Harward watches. There was a recent debate on the use of Rollie to describe Rolex. It was determined that the use of Rollie did not refer to Rolex. BTW enjoy your watches. PS I am a purist in terms.
Then you must get yourself a Rollie!
There was a early version of a automatic watch made durin.g the 20's that was referred as a rollie. I cannot recall the name of the watch, but it used a rolling movement to wind the watch. The watch used the movement of the watch in the case as a method to wind. I have references but they are currently in storeage. The watch rolled back and forth on small wheels as a winding method. They were not very successful. They proceeded the Harward watches. There was a recent debate on the use of Rollie to describe Rolex. It was determined that the use of Rollie did not refer to Rolex. BTW enjoy your watches. PS I am a purist in terms.