Item Tag: 1963

Ladies Hamilton 22J Medallion 10K G.F. Wristwatch W/Domed Crystal (Working)

This Ladies Hamilton 22J Medallion 10K G.F. Wristwatch is a elegant and luxurious timepiece for women. With a classic gold bezel, stainless steel gold/silver Speidel bracelet, and a white 12-hour dial, this watch exudes a dressy and formal style. The mechanical manual movement ensures accurate timekeeping, and the watch comes with its original box. A timeless piece from Switzerland, this Lady Hamilton watch is a customized and unique addition to any jewelry collection. Case size is 14.2 mm X 25.4 mm. The back case is monogrammed with “Ruby C. Maulis, The Carborundum Co., 25 Yrs. 1963. 757 movement. Band is a Speidel twist-o-flex. Works well. Comes with a bubble crystal. Please see all item info. and pictures for complete details.

Aviation SEAGULL 1963 Exhibition Sapphire Manual Mechanical Watch Christmas Gift

Brand: Sugess Condition: New with tags Series: Chrono Heritage Model: 1963 Function: 12 Hours and seconds Indicator, Glow in dark Features: Blue steel screws and Exhibition Case Back Cover Diameter: 40mm Thickness: 11mm Movement: Sea-Gull 1780 / ST19 Series Dial Window: Sapphire Crystal Glass Case Material: 316L Stainless Steel Band: Genuine Nylon Nato / Faux Leather Buckle: Pin Buckle Movement: Manual Winding / Self-Winding Vibration: 3 Hz (21,600 BPH) Power Reserve: 45 Hours Water Resistant: 5ATM (50 Meters) English Instruction Manual: Yes.

1963 PCHS Pekin Chinks High School Class Pendant Red Stone Non Magnetic Metal

1963 PCHS Pekin Chinks High School Class Pendant Red Stone Non Magnetic Metal. Does Not Show The Date. This Was In My Family’s Belongings And With A Family Members 1963 Class Ring. Pekin Community High School. The Controversial Pekin Chinks. In 1829, a County Surveyor named William Hodge laid out what was to become Pekin. He called it “Town Site”, indicating the land was suitable for settlement. The town was named Pekin, after China's City of the Sun – Pekin(g) In the 1930s, the good burghers of Pekin, Illinois, decided they needed a mascot for their high school sports teams. Pekin sounded like “Peking,” in China, so they gave their teams a related nickname: the Chinks. The team mascots were a male and a female student who would wear stereotypical Chinese attire, calling themselves the “Chink” and “Chinklette”, and striking a gong whenever the team scored. In previous eras the community had almost no Chinese American residents. This lasted until 1981 when the name was officially changed to the Pekin Dragons.