1950's Roamer 33mm Fancy Lug Cased Gentleman's Watch

An attractive Roamer watch from the 1950's which we have had a full service carried out on - In a chrome plated stylised fancy lug case  - The two tone champagne dial is very good, under what seems to be the original crystal - Looks great, with it's Art Deco Arabic numerals, inner second track with a sub dial at six. Running to time 33mx42mm case.
Roamer and Meyer & Stüdeli
1888: Fritz Meyer founded the company, initially producing cylinder escapements with just six employees.
1905: Watchmaker Johann Stüdeli joined, forming the partnership Meyer & Stüdeli (MST). They began producing complete, high-precision watch movements.
1920s–1930s: MST expanded into a full manufacture, producing most of its own watch parts, dials, and jeweled lever in-house calibres under various brand names, with Roamer standing out for quality.
1941: The company achieved great success with patented keyless, water-resistant cases designed by engineer Ernest Morf.
1950s: The company officially changed its name to the Roamer Watch Co. It also launched its first automatic rotor movements (such as the MST 410).
1955: Roamer introduced the famous Amphibian line featuring a heavily upgraded, patented waterproof case design.
1960s: The brand cemented its reputation for durable, precise timepieces, releasing rugged models like the Stingray and Mustang.
1972–1975: Roamer introduced quartz movements, but economic pressures from the Quartz Crisis forced the brand to halt internal movement manufacturing by 1975.
1980s–1990s: The company changed hands multiple times, joining the ASUAG (General Watch Co.) group before being managed by private investors and Hong Kong's Chung Nam Company.
Today: Roamer operates out of Switzerland (Solothurn and Mendrisio), offering an affordable range of Swiss quartz and mechanical watches.