gemstar
·If subdials on a vintage 1960 and earlier Longines watch are completely flat, it is not in original condition. Skimming a dial to remove the original surface and print was a common method to prepare a dial for reprinting.
Thank you.
If subdials on a vintage 1960 and earlier Longines watch are completely flat, it is not in original condition. Skimming a dial to remove the original surface and print was a common method to prepare a dial for reprinting.
I have no idea what you said.
I am the wrong person to advise about dials.
But if a metal dial that should look like this
Looks flat like these below, it has to be a poor redial of a metal dial. Enamel is different story.
Thanks buddy.Much appreciated. Yes I was referring to the spirals in the first example.Sort of like raised engravings on a printed currency..A fake would be a print and flat.
One of the worst redials that I have ever seen.
The case looks a bit like a 30CH type and I never saw a late 13ZN steelcase matching with the movement number. Usually Longines did that with golden cases. Otherwise it looks pretty sharp...?