Has "1-993964" on the outside of the cap.
Alaskan gold nuggets encrusted around the 18K case and the band.
Face is Alaskan jade with more jade on the band.
Band itself is 10K gold, has "LJH" on it.
Has "Swiss" on it, as well as "115" inside of an upside-down anvil shape.
I do not know the approximate weight of the gold nuggets used
Almost looks like a custom watch, but I suspect it is factory. If you do a search for "Accutron Gold Nugget" you will see quite a few watches like this, some have matching rings.
It is possible an Alaskan jeweller was doing this, or having it done. The dial looks 100% like a Bulova factory dial, so these watches may be stock or they may have had help in getting these made from Bulova themselves. You can still buy nugget jewellery in Alaska of course, it's a big touristy thing. Not all of them were solid gold, which this one is at 18K. These were and are known as 'Pipeline Watches.'
Not sure how we can identify it beyond being an Accutron Date.
In reply to Thanks for the info! I by withoutremorse42
I call these nuggeted watches "oil field" watches. In the late 60's and early 70's thousands of Americans and Canadians went to Alaska to build the Trans Alaska Pipeline. It seems that one of the cottage industries that popped up was he sale of these gold nugget encrusted watches. The more a fellow had to spend the more gold the watch had. It seems this one would have been of the highest tier, having the jade dial AND the amazing jade and gold band. At the heart of it all is, of course a Bulova Accutron. I think it best categorized as 'Calendar' as the case is obscured and the dial is a replacement.
1969 Bulova Accutron Calendar
I don't see any option to edit this listing, but it is now for sale. [email protected]