Elgin B.W. Raymond (circa 1867–1950s)
Why it was popular:
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Named after company founder Benjamin W. Raymond.
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Built to railroad-grade standards, ensuring precision and durability—critical for train scheduling and safety.
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Widely adopted by railroad workers, especially during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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Featured high-jeweled movements (typically 19 to 23 jewels), lever-set mechanisms, and open-face designs with bold, easy-to-read numerals.
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Often used Elgin’s top-tier movements, making them both reliable and collectible.
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