Preserved in extremely good condition, this wristwatch epitomizes the style typical of the 1940s: the dial is very clean and stern, the only graphics present being the fifth of a second baton combined with five minutes Arabic divisions (a style which will be abandoned at the start of the 1950s, in favor of a less busy scale design) and the signature. The numerals are large, to optimize legibility, fully luminous and furthermore executed with a very unusual angular font.

The radium burn at 2 o’ clock is an unmistakable indication that the watch was stored and remained unused for a long time, thus explaining the superior condition it is offered in. The present specimen appears to be a very rare and attractive version: normally these watches are known with a 33mm diameter, while the present one features the much more scarce - and aesthetically impressive - 35.5mm case. Interestingly, the batch number "24" present on the caseback is also stamped underneath the top left lug. The practice of repeating the batch number or part of the case number (usually the last 3 digits) on the case body was sometimes adopted by casemakers in order to univocally link case and caseback.