The dial has shifted down towards 6 o'clock pretty significantly. You can see that the 10 in the date window is near the upper edge of the opening, and you can see the central hole in the dial is not centered on the hands.
Usually this happens with an impact, and sometimes if the hole in the dial binds on the hour wheel post, it can stop the watch. Also this sort of impact can result in other damage to the movement.
The best case scenario here is that the dial feet are just bent, and with the right technique the dial can be centered and hopefully the feet don't shear off in the process. Just did one yesterday and thought for sure the feet would break off, but they didn't. The greater the misalignment, the bigger the chance the feet will shear off...and this one is pretty bad.
If the dial feet are already sheared off, it's possible this dial was installed using dial dots (small dots of 2 sided tape) or worst case, it's been glued in place - happens more often than you would think...
Cheers, Al
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