- Shop
- |
- Men
- |
- Accessories






The Springfield 122 (45mm)
Product Description
The Springfield 122 by Vortic Watches showcases a stunning gold dial adorned with luminous numerals and vintage-style moon hands. Housed in a robust 45mm titanium case, this timepiece combines historical charm with modern craftsmanship. The 1921 Illinois Watch Company movement represents fine American watchmaking, enhanced by a rich patina and a tobacco-colored leather strap. Perfectly blending elegance and durability, this watch appeals to collectors and enthusiasts alike, celebrating the legacy of American horology. From the brand: What makes the Springfield 122 unique: The Springfield 122 features a striking gold dial with luminous gold numerals and matching heavy moon hands that exude warmth and vintage charm. The textured surface of the dial has aged beautifully over time, giving this piece a uniquely rich patina. The sub-seconds dial sits subtly at the six o’clock position, creating a balanced aesthetic that stays true to the craftsmanship of early 20th-century pocket watches. Powering this watch is a 1921 Illinois Watch Company movement, part of the A. Lincoln grade, a designation that represented one of Illinois’ highest-quality railroad-grade movements. The A. Lincoln engraving on the movement is a tribute to the company’s home state and the legacy of Abraham Lincoln. The Illinois Watch Company was known for its exceptional precision and fine finishing, and this 21-jewel movement is a testament to that reputation. In 1921, the same year this movement was produced, the Lincoln Memorial was officially dedicated in Washington, D.C., reinforcing the lasting impact of one of America’s most celebrated figures. Encasing this historic movement is a 45mm machined titanium case, paired with a smooth, machined titanium bezel and a knurled steel crown for a refined yet robust finish. Complemented by a tobacco-colored leather strap, this piece seamlessly blends its rich history with modern craftsmanship, ensuring that the legacy of American watchmaking lives on.











