Congratulations!
That's a nifty watch and in good shape!
It is nice when grandparents leave their kids with precious treasures, when they die,
but it's just FABULOUS when they get to pass them on while still here!
"more info" will come from the movement caliber, Serial number and caseback. So.... get that tool crankin'.
Assuming you're brave enough. Sensible people would just take it to a watchmaker and have them open it. But if you already have a caseback tool you are probably brave enough.
How much it will cost depends on your location. In general, something in the ballpark of USD$200 - $400 or so. If parts are damaged and need replacement, it will cost more.
If you post a general idea of where you're at, someone here may be able to refer you to a local watchmaker in your area.
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