Eterna-Matic Three-hand Ladies Watch 1950s
The mixed hour markers on this dial are what stopped me — painted gold Arabics at 12, 4, 6 and 10 sitting against plain dots elsewhere, with the tiny "Eterna-Matic" signature sitting just above centre. The dial itself has gone a warm, uneven cream with scattered dark spotting, and the blued steel hands have kept their colour well. I'd call the case unpolished: the lugs show soft edges and fine handling marks, and there's brassing starting through at the case sides where the steel has worn thin. The fixed bezel and bulbous crown are consistent with this era of ladies' Eterna-Matic, and the automatic movement inside is the compact three-hand calibre these were built around. On the caseback I can read anti-magnetic and shockproof markings plus a legible serial, though I'm not quoting it here. This one suits a buyer who wants a small-cased 1950s automatic to wear as found, not one restored to look new.
Privatverkauf. Everything described above — case, dial, hands, lume, rate and service history — is agreed condition for this watch and I stand behind all of it. Beyond that, the watch is sold excluding liability for material defects, as is normal between private individuals for a vintage mechanical object of this age. That exclusion does not cover anything I have misdescribed or failed to disclose, and never covers injury or intent.
Fourteen days to return it for any reason — my own promise, not a statutory withdrawal right. Terms · How I describe condition
