Fine Watches & Pocket Watches

We Buy Fine/Luxury Watches

At Gold & Finance we specialise in buying gold watches and fine/luxury watches. We pride ourselves on the large number of clients that sell us their branded pre-owned watches.

Our highly trained staff are committed to giving you the best price possible for any gold or fine/luxury watches you no longer need ensuring same day payment or immediate cash.

Gold & Finance will give you a no obligation, free of charge, assessment of the value of your gold or fine/luxury watch. We will make you an offer in a friendly, discreet and secure environment of style, elegance and professionalism.

Should you require more information relating to the selling of your gold or fine/luxury watch, please contact one of our countrywide branches.

We buy these fine/luxury watch brands:

A. LANGE & SöHNE • AUDEMARS PIGUET • BREGUET • BREITLING • CARTIER • FRANCK MULLER • HUBLOT • IWC • JAEGER-LECOULTRE • OMEGA • PANERAI • PATEK PHILLIPE • ROLEX • TUDOR

We Buy Gold Pocket Watches

Gold & Finance buys antique gold pocket watches. These unique timepieces are in high demand with vintage and antique pocket watch buyers. We work with independent watch specialists and appraisers locally and internationally to enable us to offer a fair and competitive price for your valuables with same day / immediate payment.

What Factors Can Affect The Value Of Antique Pocket Watches?

Many antique pocket watches are surprisingly valuable and are almost certain to provide an excellent return on your investment. There are certain factors that affect the value, no matter what brand or age your pocket watch is. These include:

Age
Rarity
Condition
Popularity
Accuracy in Time Telling
Historical Value
A complete pocket watch with gold antique seal or gold fob/muff chain

Did You Know?

An early reference to the pocket watch was in a letter in November 1462 from the Italian clockmaker, Bartholomew Manfredi, to the Marchese di Mantova Federico Gonzaga, in which he offers him a “pocket clock” better than the one belonging to the Duke of Modena.

By the end of the 15^th century, spring-driven clocks appeared in Italy. By 1524, in Germany, Peter Henlein, a master locksmith of Nuremberg, was regularly manufacturing pocket watches.

As the 16^th century progressed, pocket watch manufacture spread throughout the rest of Europe. Early watches only had an hour hand, the minute hand appearing in the late 17^th century.