Here is a heavy duty chain with tassel as a fob. T bar on one end and swivel on the other end. This one measures 14 ½ inches long and the small one with the fob measures 2 inches long. I think this one is from the 60’s/70’s as it is that style. Each link measures 4 mm wide and 2.5 mm thick. Condition is mint.

This yellow gold filled mesh design fob has a decorative design in the center with a initial of "A" in the center. There is a attached chain that measures 4 1/2 inches with a swivel on the end. Was made to lock onto your vest or jacket pocket, it would hang out for the look and the chain attached to your watch which went into the pocket. Cir. Late 1800’s/early 1900’s.

This is one that your belt fits through and has a chain with locking swivel to secure your pocket watch to. The silver belt holder is fancy with mother of pearl under the letter C. The chain measures 6 inches long and the silver fancy holder measures 1 ¼ inches long and 16 mm wide. The size where your belt fits through measures 1 inch so belt must be 1 inch wide or smaller. Cir. Early 1900’s and condition is near mint.

Fancy yellow gold filled chain measures 15 inches long and each link measures 2.2 mm wide The fob has 2 sides. One has a red stone but it has a crack. The other side has a Roman Ladies Head like the one on the American silver dollar. Fob measures 22 mm from side to side. Cir. Early 1900’s. Price for both the chain and fob.

This strong silver chain measures 17 inches in length with links that are 4 mm. wide one end has a swivel and the other end has a spring loaded loop. This chain has a old silver fob that is marked "Craven Unity Golden Fleece Friendly Society" and has a picture of a bull hanging from a chain. The back of this fob has many hallmarks and measures over 30 mm wide and 2.5 mm thick. I think maybe from late 1800’s. The chain looks newer.

This yellow gold filled mesh design fob measures 5 1/2 inches in length with a attached chain that measures 7 1/2 inches. These were made to lock onto your vest or coat pocket and hang out for fancy design and the chain attached to your watch and went back into the pocket so if you took the watch out and dropped it the chain would save it.

This is a antique double gold filled pocket watch chain with a fancy slide. T bar at one end and locking swivel at the other. Measures 9 1/2 inches long and the slide measures 12.5 mm wide and 15 mm long. Each link of the chain measures 4 mm wide and 2 mm thick. This one has been used and shows some wear. I would guess it was made in the late 1800’s and who knows the stories this one could tell how it was sported on someone’s vest and what kind of watch is held. Oh well here I go again, anyway even though it shows some brassing and a little wear it still has lots of life left.

Once again our very best but only west coast sales representative Ken Cooper has again researched the history of this chain and wants to share it with the rest of us so here we go;

The original owner of this fine double gold filled pocket watch chain was Perry "Hells" Bell who was a railroad conductor for many years. Perry fastened his Elgin Railroad Pocket watch to the chain and used the duo for decades in his service with the railroad. Perry loved to play the horses and one day he "hit it big" winning a large sum of money. Feeling sorry for his down and out friend Tiny Tom Tucker he gave Tiny the chain while retaining his Elgin watch. Tiny was the town's street car motor man and he fastened his inexpensive Ansonia pocket watch to the beautiful chain and flashed it whenever he could. He loved to show off the gleaming beauty of his chain to everyone both on and off duty. Nightly he would polish the chain and wipe down his watch as he loved them dearly. Alas, one night while drinking at Bouncing Bob's Bar & Grill, Tiny dropped dead from a massive stroke and the watch and chain soon belonged to Bob who wore the combo for many years before selling the pair to Paul's Pawnshop. In 1984 a seaman on a tramp steamer purchased both watch and chain and off to sea they went for many years. Years later, while in port, the seaman sold the gold chain, the watch had broken beyond repair, to a large friendly man at a watch show. Seeing the history behind this still shiny but slightly worn double gold filled pocket watch chain the gentleman posted it for sale on his website at a very reasonable price considering it's history and age. By purchasing this piece you're investing in America's past, present, and future. Signed small but big hearted Cooper

This one is yellow gold filled with a T bar at one end and locking swivel at the other to hold your watch secure and this will save you expensive repairs by keeping it secure so it will not fall to the ground. From the early 1900’s this one measures 15 inches long and each link measures 2.8 mm wide.

Yellow gold filled 3 color, Rose, yellow and white gold filled. Very fancy links. Measures 14 inches long and each flat link measure 5 mm wide and 1 mm thick. Cir. Early 1900’s and condition is very nice.

This yellow gold filled chain measures 25 inches in length with links that are 2 mm. wide. There is a decorative yellow gold filled slide that is very fancy with black enamel in the design. The back of this slide shows some slight wear but nothing serious. There is a swivel at the end of the chain to secure your treasure. Overall condition is extra nice. Cir. Late 1800’s to early 1900’s.