No products in the cart.
Return To ShopNo products in the cart.
Return To Shop$2,000.00
1970s Universal Geneve White Shadow Automatic. Genta designed.
Watch Has Sold
1970s Universal Geneve White Shadow Automatic. Genta designed. A deadly-thin design.
As with all our restored pieces we sell, this 1970s Universal Geneve White Shadow comes with our zero-headache warranty.
Year | 1970s |
---|---|
Brand | Universal Geneve |
Reference | 866101 |
Watch Diameter | 35.5mm |
Movement | Universal Geneve 2-66 Microrotor |
Winding | Automatic Winding |
Color | Steel |
Crystal | Acrylic |
Recommended Wrist Size | 6" to 7 3/4" |
Shock Resistant | Yes |
Strap Size | 18mm |
Strap Type | Steel Bracelet |
Water Resistance | ~3 atm |
Ask a question
Your question will be answered by a store representative or other customers.
Thank you for the question!
Your question has been received and will be answered soon. Please do not submit the same question again.
Error
An error occurred when saving your question. Please report it to the website administrator. Additional information:
Add an answer
Thank you for the answer!
Your answer has been received and will be published soon. Please do not submit the same answer again.
Error
An error occurred when saving your answer. Please report it to the website administrator. Additional information:
Sorry, no reviews match your current selections
$1,600.00
$1,900.00
© EmmyWatch LLC. Created with by Emily
Hi Emily, I received it today! Thank you so much for the fantastic watch. It is a beautiful restoration! I’ve purchased four other vintage watches in this price range and this is by far the most handsome. I know strident collectors like original untouched watches but your work has convinced me that I am not one of them. I am very pleased with this beautiful White Shadow and its silky JF bracelet. The packaging and box is very nice and the one-year warranty is reassuring. I will buy more from you. If you get another 1960s–early 70s UG polerouter in gold please contact me. Thanks again, and good luck with the move, Gene Larson.