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The value of a Pulsar watch can vary depending on several factors, such as its condition, age, and model. The Pulsar 160622 watch is a vintage watch and the value of it would depend on the condition of the watch. A watch in excellent condition with all of its original parts and paperwork would be worth more than one that is damaged or has been modified.
It's also worth noting that Pulsar watches were first produced in the 1970s, so the age of the watch is also a factor in determining its value. Watches that are older and in good condition can be considered collectible and therefore be worth more.
It's difficult to give you a specific value without seeing the watch and knowing its condition, but I suggest checking with a reputable watch dealer or watch appraiser for an accurate value. Also, you could check online marketplaces like Ebay, Amazon, or Chrono24.com to see prices of similar watches being sold, but keep in mind that prices can vary depending on the condition and location.
Without more information, it is difficult to provide an accurate estimate of the value of your Pulsar watch. The value can depend on a variety of factors including the specific model, condition, and age of the watch. Additionally, Pulsar watches are not considered high-end luxury watches and therefore do not typically hold a high value. It would be best to consult a watch appraiser or a reputable dealer in vintage watches for a more accurate estimate of the value of your watch.
NEED MORE INFO. From that serial number, it might be one of the old tuning fork movement watches. If the date code is from M0 (1960) through N6 (1977) it likely is. If so, it has a collector's value. In any case, the exact model, type of movement, and year would be needed to come up with a value. The serial number is just not enough.
value is only what someone would want to pay for it at that moment. Sentimental has no market value...
nothing available in a brief internet search. I would take it to a watch/jewelry shop for inspection/insurance evaluation. Understand insurance/replacement value is always more than actual street value
Probably not what you paid for it, sad to say. So many were made, and with the recession and the advent of a reliable timepiece in everyone's pocket anyway, the collector's market for elegant wristwatches has declined somewhat. It also varies dramatically depending on what kind of market you're selling in. Pawnbrokers, jewelers, and watch collectors all have different ideas of how to determine a piece's value. Condition and provenance also play a large part of any appraisal. I wouldn't accept less than $250 if I were you, but I wouldn't expect more than $500. In the long run, your best bet to have it keep its' value would be to keep it until it can be classified as vintage or an antique. Once most of the other Lucien Piccard watches that were made at the same time as it was have failed, been melted for gold or lost, the value will start to go up again, and if you or your family can keep it for a VERY long time indeed, then it's definitely possible to make a profit on a watch.
mcdevito75 here, Without seeing the watch itself, very hard to tell, the age and condition and of course how well it"s working all count towards it"s value, although GUCCI is a powerfull name in watches all the mentioned factors count toward any watches value. I would figure your Ladies GUCCI watch is valued any where between the $250.00 $350.00 range. Check with a local Jeweler in your area also, for your watches value.
Try this: pull out crown to the first click, then push and hold button
at 2 o'clock. When the hand is adjusted to the desired time, push the
crown back in. If this do not work, do the same using the button at 4 o'clock.
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