What is my Raymond Weil watch worth?
Most old Raymond Weil watches sell for £110 to £325, and across the 40 we sold in 2026 the median was £185. Here is what each family actually fetched, what moves the price, and what to do before you sell.
Yes, an old Raymond Weil is worth something, usually between £110 and £325. We sold 40 of them between March and October 2026, through our own site, eBay, Etsy, Vinted and Vestiaire, and the median sale was £185, with an average of about £200. Nearly all were 1980s and 1990s Swiss quartz dress watches, which is what most people find in a drawer.
The number on the case back narrows that range faster than anything else. What follows is what each family actually sold for, what pushes a watch to the top or bottom of its range, and how to get the best price if you are selling.
Find the reference first
Turn the watch over. Raymond Weil engraved a three or four digit reference on the case back, such as 9923, 5360 or 144, sometimes with a suffix like -2. References beginning with 9 are mostly the Genève dress line, references beginning with 5 include the Tango, and the three-digit numbers are mostly the slim Othello and the manual-wind dress watches. Our guide to Raymond Weil old models explains the families in detail.
Search the reference rather than the brand name, and look at sold prices rather than asking prices, which often run well above what watches actually change hands for. We keep a page for every reference we have handled, such as the 9923 and the Tango 5360, showing every example in stock and sold.
What old Raymond Weil watches actually sell for
These are real sale prices from 2026, not asking prices, for working watches in good to excellent condition. Each was tested, fitted with a fresh battery where needed, and described with its faults.
| Family | Typical references | What it is | Sold for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Genève ladies | 9923, 9940, 9972, 9014-5 | Small round or rectangular gold-electroplated quartz | £120 to £180 |
| Genève men's and mid-size | 9124, 9154, 9118, 9833, 9507 | Gold-electroplated quartz dress watch, often with a date | £165 to £250 |
| Tango | 5360, 5381, 5790 | Steel or two-tone everyday quartz, often on a bracelet | £165 to £285 |
| Ladies dress, 57xx and 58xx | 5712, 5717, 5767, 5806-2, 5892, 5700 | Plated or steel ladies' quartz, many with set bezels | £110 to £325 |
| Men's dress, 55xx | 5507-2, 5542, 5548, 5549, 5508 | Gold-electroplated quartz, mostly with a date | £155 to £285 |
| Othello | 144, 154 | Ultra-slim quartz, usually a black dial | £185 to £200 |
| Fidelio | 4702-1, 4802 | Plated quartz with a crystal-set bezel | About £255 |
| Manual wind | 7030, 737, 651 | 1980s mechanical dress watches | £175 to £275 |
What moves the price
Within a family, condition does most of the work, and on a Raymond Weil the faults that matter are specific. The plating comes first. Almost every gold-coloured Raymond Weil of the period is 18k gold electroplated over base metal, and once the plating has worn through at the lug edges, the crown or the bracelet links it cannot be put back invisibly.
Whether it runs is second. A stopped quartz watch may need only a battery or may need a new movement, and a buyer who cannot tell prices for the worse case. On the Tango, the bracelet matters as much as the case: these were designed on integrated steel or two-tone bracelets, and a Tango on a replacement strap is harder to sell. A mother-of-pearl dial or a crystal-set bezel can help a little; an original box adds less than people expect. Age on its own adds nothing: a 1985 Genève and a 1995 Genève in the same condition sell for much the same.
Gold electroplated is not gold
This causes more disappointment than anything else, so it is worth being plain about it. "18K gold electroplated" on the case back means a thin layer of gold over a base metal case. There is no bullion value in it, and a gold buyer will not weigh it in for anything meaningful. The value is in the Swiss movement, the design and the condition.
Solid gold Raymond Weil watches exist but are uncommon, and they are hallmarked. If the case back says electroplated, the question is settled.
Do Raymond Weil watches hold their value?
Reasonably, for what they are, but they are not investments. Raymond Weil was founded in Geneva in 1976 and sold very large numbers of mid-priced quartz dress watches through the 1980s and 1990s, so the old models are plentiful. Prices have been steady rather than rising: the Tango 5360 sold for £170, £207 and £210 across three sales spread over 2026.
What keeps them selling is that they are honest Swiss watches at a price that undercuts most of their peers, and that small, slim dress watches are back in fashion. Buy one to wear, not to sell on at a profit.
Selling a Raymond Weil
The prices above are what a tested, cleaned, photographed and described watch sells for to a private buyer. A dealer will offer well below that, because the difference has to cover the battery and testing, any repair, photography, platform fees, returns and the months a watch can take to sell. Selling privately gets you closer to the table above, in exchange for doing that work yourself and handling the buyer.
Whichever route you choose, three things help. Do not polish it, because polishing removes plating permanently. Do fit a fresh battery, because a watch that runs sells more easily and for more. And photograph the case back clearly, along with the dial straight on and the bracelet clasp: the reference is the first thing any serious buyer asks for. We buy old Raymond Weil watches outright and take them in part-exchange, and the reference is usually all we need to give you a real figure. Start on our sell a watch page.
Frequently asked questions
Are old Raymond Weil watches worth anything?
Yes. Most sell for £110 to £325 in working order. Across the 40 we sold in 2026 the median price was £185 and the average about £200. They are well-made Swiss quartz dress watches produced in large numbers, so they are valued as good everyday watches rather than collectors' rarities.
How much is a Raymond Weil 9923 worth?
The 9923, a small gold-electroplated ladies' Genève, sold for £150 to £161 in our 2026 sales, and the Genève ladies' family as a whole sold for £120 to £180. Worn plating or a watch that does not run will take it below that range.
How much is a Raymond Weil Tango worth?
Old Tango models such as the 5360, 5381 and 5790 sold for £165 to £285 in 2026. The 5360, the ladies' two-tone Tango we see most, sold three times, for £170, £207 and £210. A Tango on its original bracelet is worth noticeably more than one on a replacement strap.
Is my Raymond Weil real gold?
Almost certainly not. Nearly every gold-coloured Raymond Weil of the 1980s and 1990s is marked "18K gold electroplated" on the case back, which means a thin gold layer over base metal with no bullion value. Solid gold Raymond Weil watches exist but are uncommon and are hallmarked.
Do Raymond Weil watches hold their value?
Reasonably, but they are not investments. Prices for the old models have been steady rather than rising; the Tango 5360, for example, sold for £170 to £210 across 2026. They keep selling because they are honest Swiss watches at modest prices, not because they are scarce.
Where can I find the model number on a Raymond Weil?
It is engraved on the case back, usually as a three or four digit number such as 9923, 5360 or 144, sometimes followed by a suffix like -2. Search that number, rather than the brand, to find what your watch is and what similar ones have sold for.
