NEW HAMBURG, Ontario - eTradeWire -- A Rolex Explorer wristwatch and an Omega 'Pre-Moon' Speedmaster watch, both from the 1960s, sold for $29,500 and $23,600, respectively; an 1880s Gilbert No. 8 floor standing jewelers regulator clock realized $8,850; and an 1890s watercolor painting by the renowned American artist Frederic Remington also brought $8,850 in Miller & Miller Auctions, Ltd.'s online-only Watches, Jewelry & Decorative Arts auction held Nov. 21^st.

All prices quoted are in Canadian dollars and include an 18 percent buyer's premium.

The 298-lot auction was headlined by the single-owner lifetime clock collection of Bruce Walsh and was filled with luxury watches by makers such as Rolex, Omega and Patek Philippe, fine jewelry, Pairpoint lamps, silver by Buccellati and Georg Jensen, glass by Lalique, paintings and fine art, Asian objects, silver, carvings, decoys, art glass, art pottery, decorative arts and more.

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"Men's luxury watches are on fire right now," said Ethan Miller of Miller & Miller Auctions, Ltd. "We are consistently producing the kind of 'estate fresh' wristwatches that collectors want. All vintage luxury watches in this sale surpassed our expectations. The Rolex Explorer stole the show. It's a rare model. 'Tool' watches like the Explorer and Submariner were often bought by professionals to use and abuse, and often were used and abused. This one was a rare survivor."

The stainless-steel Rolex Oyster Perpetual Explorer, from 1966, was the auction's top lot. It boasted a matte 'frog's foot' dial with tritium hour markers and original creamy luminous hands. The caseback was engraved to the previous owner. The Omega Speedmaster, from 1962, was the sale's runner-up top lot. It featured "DON" (dot-over-ninety) bezel and alpha hands, caliber 321 movement, and a non-Omega steel band. The caseback was also engraved to the previous owner.

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The Gilbert No. 8 floor standing jewelers regulator, made in America during the 1880s, was from the Bruce Walsh collection and was housed in a handsome walnut case, 91 inches tall. It boasted a high-quality, 8-day, weight-driven regulator movement. The watercolor painting by Frederic Remington (American, 1861-1909), titled Sackrider, featured three horses roaming hillside. It was artist signed lower right edge and measured 11 ¼ inches by 8 ¾ inches (sight, less frame).

To learn more about Miller & Miller Auctions and the firm's upcoming auctions, visit www.MillerandMillerAuctions.com. Updates posted often.