Accutron Used
21st Century and Contemporary Accutron Used
Diamond, Stainless Steel
1940s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Platinum
1930s American Art Deco Accutron Used
White Gold
1910s Swiss Accutron Used
1940s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Gold-filled
1940s American Art Deco Accutron Used
1950s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Gold-filled
1910s Swiss Modern Accutron Used
Gold-filled
1940s American Art Deco Accutron Used
People Also Browsed
Late 20th Century French Accutron Used
Blue Sapphire, Steel
1930s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Gold-filled
Late 20th Century Swiss Accutron Used
Gold
1960s Swiss Accutron Used
Gold Plate
1960s Swiss Modern Accutron Used
Stainless Steel
2010s Swiss Accutron Used
Stainless Steel
1970s Swiss Art Deco Accutron Used
Stainless Steel
1920s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Gold-filled
19th Century Swiss Accutron Used
Gold, 18k Gold, Yellow Gold
1910s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Sterling Silver
1940s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Gold-filled
1940s American Art Deco Accutron Used
Gold-filled, Rose Gold
20th Century Accutron Used
Steel
Early 2000s Swiss Modern Accutron Used
20th Century Italian Modern Accutron Used
18k Gold, Yellow Gold
1970s European Retro Accutron Used
Diamond, Jade, Gold
Recent Sales
Mid-20th Century American Retro Accutron Used
Gold, 14k Gold
1910s Swiss Modern Accutron Used
Gold-filled
1940s American Modernist Accutron Used
1940s Swiss Accutron Used
1960s American Modern Accutron Used
14k Gold, Yellow Gold
1970s Swiss Modernist Accutron Used
14k Gold, Yellow Gold
Accutron Used For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Accutron Used?
Finding the Right watches for You
Records show that, in Europe, by the 16th century, it was high time for portable clock devices. Right now, perhaps you’re shopping for your own. If so, find a vast range of fashionable and functional antique, new and classic vintage watches on 1stDibs.
While wall-mounted time tellers and grandfather clocks were much more convenient than the sundials of ancient history, watches were becoming crucial for an increasingly connected society whose members learned that the latest advancements in technology meant they could carry devices that kept time to within a minute a day. Tragically, the first pocket watches — albeit an improvement on the accessories that preceded them, which dangled from a chain worn around the neck — didn’t help much as far as accuracy or portability. Focused on style over substance, the upper class frequently carried lavish pieces that ran hours behind.
Eventually, watches migrated from owners’ pockets to their wrists. In the early days of watchmaking, watches were fragile enough that they necessitated protection from the elements. Now, wristwatches made of gold and steel can withstand the harshest climates — even 100 meters underwater, in the case of Rolex’s Submariner. Designer Gérald Genta, whose range of clients included Rolex, created for Audemars Piguet the first luxury sports timepiece to be made from stainless steel. First introduced in 1972, the Royal Oak was a perfect choice for blending the form and function that are now synonymous with sports watches.
Indeed, although exceedingly practical, the watches of today are far from bland. Bulgari’s iconic Serpenti watch was on everyone’s list after the collection’s bold bracelet, which technically debuted after the timepiece, graced the wrist of actress Elizabeth Taylor. If anything, elaborately crafted timepieces — the unmistakably boxy silhouette of Cartier Tank watches, the elegant and minimal Calatrava designed by legendary Swiss house Patek Philippe — are even more effective than the shape we associate with traditional watches. You’ll always know what time it is because you won’t be able to tear your eyes away from your new accessory.
Form watches — the all-encompassing moniker bestowed upon non-round watches — are making headlines and completing contemporary fashionable ensembles the world over. At the same time, both casual fans and careful collectors are drawn to the unbeatable charm of vintage styles, such as the icons designed by Omega that even James Bond can’t resist.
When shopping for a watch, it’s good to keep your needs as well as your specific personal style in mind: A smaller, subtle timepiece is a good fit for small wrists. When will you be wearing your new accessory? There’s a versatile model out there for everyday wear, while a rugged, feature-heavy watch is a safe bet if you’re prone to embarking on all-weather activities in the great outdoors.
Find exactly what you’re looking for in an unparalleled collection of antique, new and vintage watches on 1stDibs — we promise it will be worth your time.