Historical Hockey Memorabilia Auction Winter 2014
This lot is closed for bidding. Bidding ended on 2/25/2014
From the travels of a Canadian hockey executive comes 23 watches in various shapes and forms, from international teams and NHLPA international experiences. IIHL and Canada Cup. There's even 3 from the 2006 ECHL All-Star Game in Fresco, Ca. These watches are all lookers in their own ways, with some truly rising to the top. Some have only writing such as "NHLPA International", some have hockey logos like the "NHL" and "Team Canada Maple Leaf" logos, and some stand out on their own with plainer yet terrific in their own way. How great is it to change your watch almost every day! Or think of the gift possibilities. Please see our website for more details on this massive lot. We have 4 Citizen watches, each a different style, from Team Canada/NHLPA in international competition, with distinct Canadian hockey-related markings on the faces, including one with “Vienna 1987” and the Team Canada logo. There’s a pair of great limited-edition “Tre Kronor” watches producd for Swedish Hockey League Players in 1997. We have a “Cross” watch in its case, with the “NHL” logo on the face of it. Four watches come from the 1997 World Championships held in Helsinki, with 2 of the 4 being identical, and a beautiful “Lucien Piccard” watch with a genuine diamond set into the face. Two handsome IIHL watches in metal cases with the IIHL logos on the lids are offered. Next are 3 watches from the 2006 ECHL All-Star Game in Fresno, Ca. There’s a great “Seiko” watch with the Team Canada logo on the face, from the 1993 World Championships in Munich. There’s an amazing watch in a beautiful case from renowned Geneva watchmaker Raymond Weil, with “NHL International NHLPA” enscribed on the face. A terrific 1987 “Citizen” Canada Cup watch, with “Coupe Canada Cup” and the “Maple Leaf” logo on the face is included, as is a “Gucci”, with “NHL International NHLPA” on the face. There’s a Russian watch from “Poljot” but with no hockey-related markings on it. And finally, a Russian-made “Poljot” with the Russian “star” and cyrillic lettering, described by the consignor as a Red Army watch. All come in their original cases except 3, which are case-free.
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