Where to Sell Movado Watches | Movado Watch Buyer – Las Vegas, NV
Watches are a must-have — for everyone, but in this day and age of technology, most of us don’t wear watches anymore. Well, traditional watches anyway, like Movado. If you have a Movado watch that you don’t use anymore or you’ve finally decided to switch to a smartwatch, sell your Movado watch instead of just letting it gather dust! By selling your Movado watch, you don’t only get instant cash but you’ve probably also cleared up some space in your drawer. Read below to know how and where to sell your Novado watch.
Sell Movado Watch
Movado watches have an iconic minimalistic design that is unforgettable. They hold their value really well, so if you have a Movado watch and want some quick cash, sell your Movado watch. Where to sell Movado watches, you ask? Sell them to Nevada Coin Mart, the #1 place to sell Movado watches in Las Vegas and Henderson, NV.
Where to Sell Movado Watch
You might find yourself asking, where do I sell my Movado watch? Nevada Coin Mart is the best place to sell your Movado watch. We have a watch expert at our store to evaluate your Movado watch to ensure you get the best offer in the market.
Movado Watch Buyers
Do you have pre-owned Movado Watches that you’re not using anymore and want them out of your hands? We’ll be happy to take them from you and even pay you for them! Sell Movado watches at Nevada Coin Mart, we are the #1 Movado Watch Buyer in Las Vegas and Henderson, NV. We buy all Cartier watches, both modern and vintage pieces.
We are open 365 times a year from 9 am to 6 pm, so come visit us at Nevada Coin Mart® 4065 S. Jones Blvd Las Vegas, NV 89103 or call us up at 702-998-4000.
About Movado
Before jumping on selling your Movado watch, let’s learn a little bit about the brand. In 1881, a 19-year-old entrepreneur Achilles Ditesheim opened a small watch workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, employing six watchmakers. Twenty-four years later, in 1905, Ditesheim renamed his company Movado, an Esperanto word that means “always in motion.”
In 1983, North American Watch Corp., established by Cuban-born Jew Gedalio Grinberg, bought Movado. Gedalio’s son, Efraim Grinberg, became the chief executive officer and chairman of the Movado Group, Inc. White Alan Chinich became the president of the North American branch of the business.
Fast forward to 1998, Movado started to manufacture watches for licensed brands like Coach, Hugo Boss, Lacoste, Tommy Hilfiger, and Scuderia Ferrari.
Iconic Watch Design
The Movado watch design makes it one of the most recognizable watches in the world. One of the most iconic Movado watch models is the Museum watch. It was designed in 1947 by American designer Nathan George Horwitt. The design is minimalistic and was influenced by Bauhaus, and the watch dial shows a single dot on the 12 o’clock position denoting the sun at high noon. The watch was initially made by an American watch importer, Vacheron & Constantin-LeCoultre Watches Inc. (no association with Swiss watchmaker Vacheron Constantin), and production later moved with Movado.
In 1960, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, accepted Horwitt’s original dial design to be included in the museum’s permanent collection. Today, the single dot dial still appears in many Movado watches. This design makes Movado a really valuable watch in the secondary market.