My wife and I just visited the National Watch and Clock Museum in Columbia Pennsylvania.
There we found a Remington/ Appleton Pocket watch, These were manufactures in our home town of Appleton, WI. We did not know there was a watch company in Appleton. I would say that you should contact them. They probably know of a repair center for this type watch.
Remington/Appleton Watch Company went out of business in 1903. The only practicing watchmaker in Appleton at this time is at Supreme Clock & Watch Repair in Appleton, WI. You can view their web site at: www.supremeclockandwatchrepair.com He should be able to repair your watch. Good luck.
A necklace chain can be repaired at a jeweler. If the right tools can be found, and a person is adept at jewelry repair, that person could try to fix the necklace chain.
A butterfly brooch is a beautiful addition to any outfit. If one is unlucky enough to need repairs done, these can usually be carried out quickly and cheaply at a jeweler.
The is a jeweler's mark. "WX" is the mark from Providence Rhode Island jeweler D Wilcox and Company, established by Dutee Wilcox in 1856 ...
My neighbor is a jeweler.
A reputable jeweler is the best place to get a watch repaired. They will either do it or be able to recommend somebody. Locally, Goodman Jewelers and the Jewel Box are well known.
Verdura - jeweler - was created in 1939.
Mark Jeweler is 5' 11".
His jeweler is on Flower Isle. On the southwest petal.
If you want a valuation that will be trusted by more buyers and by your insurance company, pay a certified gemologist to value your jewelry. The gemologist will provide you with accurate documentation as to the composition and quality of the diamonds and the metal. In sum, then, yes, if the jeweler is a certified gemologist.
A jeweler's lens is called a loupe.
A local jeweler can answer your question when you show the jeweler the ring.
Many jewelers can repair a broken gold chain in their store, or may be able to send it off to be repaired. Ask the fee before hand and find out if it would be cheaper to repair it or to simply buy a new one.