Well just because I haven't seen it doesn't mean it isn't out there. This one is just too cool. It's stated as a stainless steel case, sporting an 11 movement. It was called "bull head automatic", and the first thing I thought was bull#*%!, but after looking a little closer, I can see how someone would describe it as a 1970 Bulova Bulls Head Chrono. Case diameter listed as 42mm w/o crowns.
14EFAD? Ranftt says crown is at 9 though.
http://www.ranfft.de/cgi-bin/bidfun-db.cgi?10&ranfft&a&2uswk&Bulova_14E…
In reply to 14EFAD? Ranftt says crown is by DarHin
Yep I saw that. The watch Dr uses for his "representative example photo" is a Heuer Cal. 12. I see this family of movements includes 11, 12, 14 and 15 calibres. Subject watch is 11.
I can't see where the microrotor would be located...and I don't know. Does anyone esle know the appx. location of the micro rotor in either of these exampl movements?
In reply to Yep I saw that. The watch Dr by William Smith
In reply to It is buried underneath the by timerestoration
In reply to Thanks...this one must be fun by William Smith
In reply to It all has to come apart by timerestoration
In reply to It looks like 14 when the pic by DarHin
Darren - not sure if the 14 EFAD is the mvmt pictured above. This is not my watch, or my photos ( I snagged them several years ago from a listing by ebay seller 'watchcollctor4u')
Crown at 9
movement photo - looks like 14 EFAD to me
Sorry plains, guess you're going to need one to these too!