1930s Beyer "Nurse Watch" Black applied dial in Staybrite (Near mint condition)
| Manufacturer | Beyer |
|---|---|
| Model | Nurse Watch |
| Year of Manufacture | 1930s |
| Reference no. | --- |
| Product no. | B-11344 |
| Price |
¥198,000 (with tax) ¥180,000 (without tax) |
Manufactured in the 1930s, this Beyer nurse's watch is a fine example featuring a rare black dial with applied markers. At the time, many hospitals discouraged the wearing of wristwatches, so nurse's watches were designed to be attached to a uniform for convenient use. The rare black dial showcases an elegant yet highly distinctive design, combining alternating applied Arabic numerals and baton indexes with sleek baton hands. Another notable feature is its Staybrite stainless steel case, an uncommon choice for nurse's watches, which were typically housed in plated cases. These details make it a remarkable timepiece that reflects the exceptional standards of Beyer, the historic Swiss jeweler renowned for retailing prestigious brands such as Patek Philippe and Rolex. Powering the watch is the rectangular A. Schild (AS) Cal. 976 movement.
Item details
| Serial no. | --- |
|---|---|
| Caliber | AS-976 |
| Movement no. | --- |
| Movement type | Manual winding |
| Material | Staybrite |
| Case size | 18mm |
| Case type | Snap-back,Non-Waterproof |
| Dial | Original |
|---|---|
| Type of Indices | Applied |
| Belt | --- |
| Evaluation case | 93% |
| Evaluation dial | 93% |
| Evaluation mov | 93% |
| Condition | 4.5 |
| Rarity | 4.5 |
Other details
Case: While there are some minor scratches and signs of aging, the original shape is well-preserved. The leather strap is the original from that era.
Dial: It is in excellent condition with no noticeable scratches or stains. The luster and printing remain vivid.
Movement: Winding and other functions work well, and the accuracy is within approximately 60 seconds per day.
Dial: It is in excellent condition with no noticeable scratches or stains. The luster and printing remain vivid.
Movement: Winding and other functions work well, and the accuracy is within approximately 60 seconds per day.





