dallasishere
Bronze Contributor
Hey Guys,
For sale is my like new, Bulova Accutron ii Spaceview.
Pictures Here: https://imgur.com/gallery/ebA7jCu
Price: $195 firm (paid via e-transfer) which includes Xpresspost shipping
They're actually pretty hard to find new-- Amazon didn't have any, but Peoples had a sale on for $446.25 here:
https://www.peoplesjewellers.com/me...VLB-tBh3cwgImEAYYASABEgK4u_D_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
This particular piece is like new and was never worn on the factory strap. A small hairline scratch on the top of the case can be seen in specific lighting (I assure you it's very light). Other than that the watch appears to be in excellent condition. Could confidently be given as a gift. (no names/dates are on the papers)
Introduced in 2014, Bulova’s Accutron II pays tribute to the original Accutron series of the 1960s, which featured a revolutionary tuning fork movement used by NASA on space missions. You won’t find the Accutron II Spaceview in any such aircraft today, but the watch is nonetheless equipped with another revolutionary timekeeping mechanism: UHF, which stands for Ultra High Frequency. This quartz movement vibrates at 262 kilohertz, or about eight times faster than a standard two-prong quartz crystal. Designed to provide a smooth-sweeping second hand, it’s not only completely silent but also hyper-accurate.
For sale is my like new, Bulova Accutron ii Spaceview.
Pictures Here: https://imgur.com/gallery/ebA7jCu
Price: $195 firm (paid via e-transfer) which includes Xpresspost shipping
They're actually pretty hard to find new-- Amazon didn't have any, but Peoples had a sale on for $446.25 here:
https://www.peoplesjewellers.com/me...VLB-tBh3cwgImEAYYASABEgK4u_D_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
This particular piece is like new and was never worn on the factory strap. A small hairline scratch on the top of the case can be seen in specific lighting (I assure you it's very light). Other than that the watch appears to be in excellent condition. Could confidently be given as a gift. (no names/dates are on the papers)
Introduced in 2014, Bulova’s Accutron II pays tribute to the original Accutron series of the 1960s, which featured a revolutionary tuning fork movement used by NASA on space missions. You won’t find the Accutron II Spaceview in any such aircraft today, but the watch is nonetheless equipped with another revolutionary timekeeping mechanism: UHF, which stands for Ultra High Frequency. This quartz movement vibrates at 262 kilohertz, or about eight times faster than a standard two-prong quartz crystal. Designed to provide a smooth-sweeping second hand, it’s not only completely silent but also hyper-accurate.