Another thing: These are quite uncommon and not without value. Do yourself a favour and get the caseback opened at a watchmaker (it's a simple procedure) and take some good photos of the movement and the inside of the case back. That will show the serial number (which you can use for finding out when it was produced) and the reference number of the case.
Even if the dial has been restored (original dials are rarer and worth more to collectors), it will look ten times better after a new crystal has been installed.
EDIT: And don't worry about finding one exactly similar. As it's a redial, chances are that none will match it completely.
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