I really know 0 about watches. The story behind this particular watch is that it belonged to my great grandfather whom had my great grandmothers initials engraved on the backside of the case. The watch has been in my family since the original purchase. I tried to take photos of it as best as possible, I'm no watch photographer that is for certain. The inside case number took a good amount of positioning to actually read them. The inside 'glass?' cover has is tinged yellow but intact. The case has a decent about of surface scrapes, I assume the could easily be buffed out once it's all cleaned. I have no idea how the watch itself works so I don't know if the thing actually works or not. Sorry if this is vague or not normal format.
This is great. A 10AT jump hour movement, with beautiful condition hour/minute wheels, and it appears to fit the case just fine- perhaps without any retainer/spacer ring to help it "fit". I can't imagine the case is a different size than those housing the 13AT's but if you could measure the length lug tip to lug tip and width (not counting crown) it would be useful. Thanks for adding/updating the record.
In reply to I read in one of the posts of by bobbee
Resubmitted for ID review based on new "White Prince" ad. There's no other ad for this Jump case style, and the new ad is within 2 yrs of subject watch date. Maybe they didn't get named the "White Prince" untill Sept 1933- but we have no ad indicationg they were simply called "Jump Hour" in 1932.
I'm good with 1932 White Prince ID. I'd give two ticks, but that's only because we have one third party ad. No biggie, as a tentative White Prince is still ID'ed as such. The third party ads are very helpful- but can be more prone to accidents, errors, or regiospicific ID'ing/advertising which may or may not have been used by Bulova. We probably just haven't found a Bulova generated ad for White Prince yet.