6 digit s/n 1935 Bulova Senator. White gold plated hinged case with yellow gold crown. This one has a highly detailed face with raised gold seconds and minutes tracks as well as indice numbers and Bulova signature. An interesting note: I have 2 other watches in my collection with this same style dial; both are case 1935.
https://www.mybulova.com/watches/1935-legion-10039 - https://www.mybulova.com/watches/1935-ambassador-9841
I wonder if it's possible Bulova experimented in 1935 with a different supplier or process for faces that was short lived perhaps due to cost? There seems to be far fewer of this style dial than the standard version with black printed tracks. Watch is currently keeping perfect time and is mounted on a period NOS replacement band that is pretty close to the original.
Thanks, Kathy. Yellow gold contains more gold than white gold. Karat determines gold content over other metals in the mix. White gold, which is more of an alloy with different metals is more diluted. I think white gold contains either silver or nickel in higher levels. Same with rose gold which has a high copper content. I think that may be the reason for the price structure.
In reply to Thanks, Kathy. Yellow gold by neetstuf-4-u