Thanks for your input

i HAVE FOUND SOME SELLERS ON
EBAY THAT INDICATE THIS COMPANY IS SWISS. I HAVE ONE OF THEIR LADIES PENDANT WATCHES AND WOULD LIKE INFORMATION ABOUT ITS COLLECTABILITY AND ABOUT THE COMPANY, TOO.

I agree with values set forth below. Does anyone know a jeweler that works on the Sheffield dive watches? thanks all

I have an 1850s women's Sheffield pocketwatch brooch. Coins of Pan or Alexander on watch chain/fob. Swiss made. Very rococo. Anyone know the value? ldotcats@live.com.

i have a watch called shafield its gold colored shaped like a kite want 2 know if anyone can tell me about it if it has any value

***** Evereybody ******* Please see the 1st posted response in this thread that says: "Any collector value would be very minor. Sheffield was kind of like Timex in its day." This applies to ALL Sheffield watch models. There is no need to continue asking for valuation help for Sheffield watches over and over again. While values may vary slightly from model-to-model, the overall answer is that no Sheffield watch is going to be worth much. Most used Sheffield watches sell for $5-$10 and I've never seen one exceed $100. These were cheap costume jewelry grade watches. Greg

While researching another type of watch I noticed that exact same watch (my fiance' last name is Peacemaker so it caught my eye) and it is collectable although I couldn't find a price as it had been sold. Try google. Joy

I am curious, too as I have recently unearthed this exact watch which I was given as a birthday gift I think in 1973.

I found an online newspaper archive which shows the watch for sale in the Village Voice in 1970.

Anyone who tells you the vintage Sheffield "Time for Peace" watch, with revolving peace sign as the second hand, is not worth much simply does not know much. These are extremely rare, incredibly wonderful with the coloring and leather band, and go for over $1500 in vintage shops in New York City. I have seen two of these (one in the Village for $1500 and the other on the lower east side ($1650). They were in the cases for about six weeks and two weeks, respectively (I was scouting them), and I was disappointed to learn they were sold. They have invaluable cultural, political, and historical charm entirely unlike the crass 're-makes' currently available so utterly comercial. These are works of art and any artist can discern that. But you have to have taste and style. Without those, they would not be worth much to you. But then you don't count much in the larger scheme of things. Your loss. Hold on to that watch. Do not sell, although New York or the international market would yield a fair amount if you must.

Hi, I saw a Sheffield large round pendant watch on Ebay it is a red anodized aluminum. It is stated to be from the 50s but I associate the large round pendant watches with the 60s. What is your opinion on the time period of this watch? Thanks for your help. Here is the Ebay auction number: 250571883782
Here is the link:
http://cgi.ebay.com/Vintage-1950s-SHEFFIELD-Anodized-Aluminum-Ladies-WATCH_W0QQitemZ250571883782QQcategoryZ166739QQcmdZViewItemQQ_trksidZp5197.m7QQ_trkparmsZalgo%3DLVI%26itu%3DUCI%26otn%3D5%26po%3DLVI%26ps%3D63%26clkid%3D6146002095019378694

While we all would like to think that Sheffield watches would hold a lot of value, the truth is that they do not. I have one on my wrist as I am typing this message, and I have had it since the 1960s. I remember only going to have it adjusted a couple of times; I don't even remember where I purchased it. One watch repair guy said they are durable watches and he was right. Granted, it has been protected in a drawer for a long while, but still.....I have been winding it up a lot lately, after it was laying around for years, and it has been a little fast by a couple, three minutes a day. It is a diver's style watch, waterresistant, shockproof. What an investment it has been!