my issue working perfectly and is as near perfect never worn as you will find for its age .
pulsar was given to use but I never used it with its blue Nato strap !
Going to spend the £25 on the CWC and turn it into more value so keeping it for now.
I would like £160 posted.
The minutiae of case back markings is one of the joys of military watch collecting – understanding what they tell you, and spotting and appreciating the various differences. They can also help you avoid buying a fake (l...
Cabot Watch Company has supplied watches to the British military since 1972. Explore the history of CWC, from early Army and RAF contracts to Royal Navy divers.
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Pulsar was founded in 1972 Hamilton Watch Company in Japan ( Seiko)
99 Yes its swiss made for the English forces its a CWC G10 Not a CWG as you indicated
Pulsar is made in japan (Seiko) so not English but both G10 Issued from 2004 Nato ref 6645 is the nato issue number on both watches
I think I have provided enough provenance on what they are.
Do you wish to buy the English CWC Swiss movement (t) or the Japan pulsar (seiko) watch.
6645 indicates it’s a time piece, the next 2 digits country of origin as I have indicated. It’s only the last 7 numbers that are the individual logistics reference number for storage and distribution
Do You wish to buy any of them ?
its a SWISS MADE WATCH FOR THE BRITISH FORCES THE OTHER IS A JAP MADE FOR THE BRITISH FORES FFS .
The information on both is out there inc the assigned NATO stock number 6645-99 ( and then the Time-measuring instruments numbers ); United Kingdom,
If you don't wish to buy any of them I thank you for keeping the sales post live .
But I am selling them in the For Sales section and not wanted information or wondering about the numbers .
If any one wishes to look up what they are selling at and wish to buy them please PM me.
The Country of origin does not mean the country of manufacture, they are two separate things. The CWC will be made by CWC wherever they manufacture their watches, 99 which is the first two digits of the NIIN (the ef pair) is used to record which country was the first to codify the item—which one first recognized it as an important item of supply.
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