The Elgin Calibre 722 is extremely rare, so I'm indebted to John Runciman, FNAWCC of the Chapter 50 Puget Sound, NAWCC for supplying these images and allowing me to publish them on this web site.

Information from John: "As far as I know the 722 was never sold. The only ones I've seen cased up are in either 14 karat gold or 18 karat gold. The 910 is an incredible mystery it only shows up in stainless cases. Up until your recent discovery, I only knew of five others. One of the others I knew of has a tag hanging from the case with the data of 12-02-63"

Front view of a Lord Elgin watch housing a Cal. 722. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Rear view of a Lord Elgin watch housing a Cal. 722. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Calibre 722 from the balance side. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Balance Side. On the right, a standard Cal. 722. On the left is what is believed to be a prototye Cal. 722; there is no wording on this movements and the plates are roughly finished. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Dial Side. On the right, a standard Cal. 722. On the left is what is believed to be a prototye Cal. 722; there is no wording on this movements and the plates are roughly finished. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Side view of Cal. 722. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC
Coils from (top to bottom): Cal. 722, unusual Cal. 725 becuase it has slots for the mounting screws rather than holes, normal Cal. 725. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Diodes from (top to bottom): Cal. 722, Cal.910, Cal. 910. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC	Comparison of size of early electric movements: top left LIP Cal. R27, top right Elgin Cal. 722, bottom right Elgin Cal. 910, bottom left Hamilton Cal. 505. Copyright: J. Runciman, FNAWCC