That was a steal!

That’s a lovely buy

Fantastic buy. I collect Accutrons. They go for well over $1000 closer to $2000

Thank you and I do love these spaceviews!

It's not a woman's watch. I have a female Accutron (well 3) and they are TINY in comparison This is a relatively modern persons interpretation of the size diff between modern watches dinner plate sizes compared to the elegance of the 60s

I totally agree, those who wear “today’s” giant/oversized watches are only the fashion conscious or nearly blind people, someone who wears an Accutron Speceview is neither of those people, their a cut above, that’s my opinion anyway,,, @@peterhoare3219

Good info, thank you

If it works, anything up to $1000 Accutron collectors go ga-ga over Spacevviews I do.....😛

Actually; Bulova provided the technology to the Government several years prior to Public Release... The Tuning Fork movement at that time was considered Top Secret Military technology as it was used in many air and space crafts... There is documentation as early as 1958 that the Bulova Tuning Fork technology was being used in Space Missions, Aircrafts, Weather Instruments, Military equipment and more... It is a HUGE MISCONCEPTION that Omega is somehow the "Official" when in fact Bulova since even World War I ALWAYS gave the US Military full support within the companies capability at any given time... By the time the NASA program was launched under JFK; Bulova long had (over 75-years) repour with the US Gov't and Bulova's Tuning Fork technology and other gauge and timing equipment were Contracted to/with Bulova, it NEVER was Omega... The only reason that the Omega was NASA approved at all is because at the time Bulova did not have a 3-compact Chronograph Model in their line up; but Bulova did in fact make a few Prototypes (the "back-up" watch used when Omega Crystal failed) and One of which is held in a Private Collection today and is One of a Handful of Watches worn by Astronauts that have gone to space and returned... The Bottom Line and Fact here is that the Bulova Accutron Tuning Fork Movement Technology was being used in Outerspace by NASA and was Officially Approved for use many years prior to the Moonwalk... Which makes the Bulova Accutron the First Watches in Space... Fun Fact: The actual Omega that was worn into Space, was actually stolen and never recovered... The ones you see on display on spacemen's spacesuits are period correct recreations of the Model worn to space; but the actual Omega "Moon" watch is long gone...

It’s a good point. What people ask and what they get are two very different things! But, I’ve had a few bids already at Jonathan’s estimate, but still keeping for a while!