No movement shot.
Could be a 552. Pdf is linked.
Bezel is missing in photos. Impossible to replace. Would need a new case.
Polishing case destroys value.
Black dials are usually an indicator of a repainted dial. This one looks decent. Swiss made looks crowded at the 6. Others may know better.
Hands are acceptable. Sweep hand can be hard to source.
Do you plan to restore it yourself? If so best to practice on something like an A Schild movement (or a few dozen first.) Preferably ones that are working.
Restoration of this will be a money pit. Parts will average between 35 and 80 bucks in the US. There are at least half a dozen missing without even looking at the movement. Any problem with the balance or hairspring and another 250 or more. Rusted setworks, that is a couple hundred right there. Broken pivots on the escape wheel or pallet fork ...
If your really like the dial, then best to simply look for an Identical watch with all the parts that is running. Such a watch should be under 300. I personally would not pay more than 60 for the case and 30 for the dial. But I am cheap and started working with this stuff 30 years ago.
If you do not service yourself, expect to pay between 400 to 800 US fiat bananas for someone else's time.
I actually encourage others to take up watchmaking, It can be quite rewarding, fun and enjoyable. The more who do practice it, the more there will be demand for parts and instruction. And others to share technical details with. These are great watches to work on. Just not as a starter watch.
Do you have the 11:00 marker? If not I would consider abandoning the project. If you can find a matching marker and you want to wear it, then I would just service the movement, replace the broken sweep and missing marker, and enjoy it. Polishing the case will not make any difference its a beater all around. Find a better example down the road.
It is still a 300 to 400 'parts' watch.
560 base caliber is just a 550 with calendar. Nothing special. Low end bottom grade basic watch. The nice ones are the 24 jewel 562. 563 adds the quickset date. 561 and 564 are the chronometer rated ones. 565 is probably the most common of the set. 560 might have a bit more value as parts can fit both 550 and 563 variations.
Rare would be 570 as this is an outlier in this series, with everything a scale smaller.
I still question the dial especially with the loose marker. Furniture is usually riveted and not glued. The only reason to replace the marker is to repaint the dial. Others have seen more than I. Thirty years ago I took jewelry classes and studied dial making. One of my myriad of projects is to make a printer. This though is no longer accepted practice -- so it remains an interesting but low priority.
I personally like this type of watch. It is what I collect.
What is the different information? I already told you that the lacquer was flaking. And rare doesn't always equal desirable. If you get a kick out of having a cal 560 movement, that's great. But most people don't care. It's another non-chronometer 56x movement.
Anyway, if you don't like the feedback you're getting, just ignore it and do what you want. If you love the watch and feel like investing in it to complete the project, go for it. Presumably 850 currency units isn't a life-changing amount for you and hopefully you will get joy from the restored watch.
Its not a matter of liking, or disliking. I didn't want to destroy something, until I knew full well what I was dealing with. Although you told me" I already told you that the lacquer was flaking", is great. I have had other people say it wasn't original. I appreciate your input. This is why I am posing questions. If I knew, I wouldn't ask.
