
Vintage Waltham Half Hunter Pocket Watch
Circa 1910
£160.00
Out of stock
Vintage Waltham Half Hunter Pocket Watch – Rolled Gold Dennison Case
Step back in time with this elegant Waltham half hunter pocket watch, a classic example of early 20th-century horology that combines American movement precision with British case craftsmanship. Dating to around 1900-1920, this piece features a robust rolled gold case produced by the renowned Dennison Watch Case Company in Birmingham, England. The case is inscribed "ENGLISH MAKE THIS CASE GUARANTEED TO WEAR 10 YEARS" with serial number 247949 37, denoting Dennison's premium 'Star' grade gold-filled construction – two thick layers of gold bonded to a base metal core for exceptional durability.
Key Features:
Half Hunter Design: The hinged front cover includes a central glass window, allowing quick time checks without fully opening the case – a practical and sophisticated touch that protects the dial while adding vintage flair.
Classic Porcelain Dial: Clean white enamel dial signed "Waltham U.S.A." with bold Roman numerals, a subsidiary seconds sub-dial at 6 o'clock, and blued steel spade hands for excellent legibility and timeless appeal.
American Mechanical Movement: Powered by a dependable manual-wind movement from the American Waltham Watch Company (A.W.W.Co.), engraved "Waltham, Mass." This 7-jewel calibre exemplifies Waltham's reputation for reliable, precision-engineered timepieces.
Rolled Gold Case: Warm gold tone with smooth polished surfaces, providing a luxurious appearance and strong resistance to wear. The plain back and knurled crown enhance its understated elegance.
Transatlantic Heritage: A perfect collaboration – Waltham movements frequently paired with Dennison cases for the UK market, merging American innovation with English quality standards.
In excellent vintage condition, this pocket watch runs smoothly and accurately. It makes an ideal collector's piece, functional daily accessory, or stylish addition to a vest pocket with a chain.
A true gem of Edwardian-era watchmaking, ready for its next chapter.


