![]() ![]() ![]() First off, the case, be it stainless steel or some form of gold, sports a slightly stepped bezel and faceted lugs as does the succeeding generation but worth noting. First generation pieces are identifiable by a few characteristics. (*19039 for SS and 18k rose gold)īack to the fun stuff. It is by these final two reference numbers that we differentiate the three generations. The middle two digits are the same, 90, for all chronographs during this period and finally, the last two numbers are unique to slight differences as production ran on. The brand used the first digit, or lack thereof, to denote the case material: none for 18k yellow gold, 1 for stainless steel*, 4 for 14k yellow gold, and R for 18k rose gold. When I refer to a -38, I mean to point towards all four or five digit references that end in -38 as these are the differentiating numerals. ![]() First off, the case number, also stamped between the 12 o’clock lugs, is seen on top here and the reference number on bottom. This is a good time to touch on how Movado reference numbers were engineered in this era.
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