Original dial of a 1960s Seamaster ?

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If you're concerned about the dial, why not wait for a better example? I'm not following this model, but it seems to be a fairly common reference so you can be picky. You may have to pay bit a more for a better dial, but that's what I would do.
 
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Will the tiny bubbles on the dial multiply ? Anything i can do to stop it ? If they arise due to moisture should i keep it in a really warm sunlit place for a while ?
I have a Seamaster of this era with similar bubbling. I never even noticed it until I took pictures of the dial at an angle, and over the past several years I’ve noticed no deterioration. As @Spruce and @SkunkPrince say, it’s not noticeable on the wrist. If you like this style of watch, it would seem that this is an opportunity to acquire a good example at a good price.


Edit: This post is brought to you by the verb notice with grateful acknowledgement to the adjective noticeable.
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