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There are 5 general configuations of Heuer-branded dials:
1. the "classic 3H/T" - a red 3H-symbol appears just below the dial center, and a tiny "T" appears just above "6".
2. the "3H-only" - a red 3H-symbol appears just below the center.
3. the "T-only" - a tiny "T" appears just above "6".
4. the "clean" - no markings beyond the "Heuer" logo.
5. the "sternzeit" - STERNZEIT REGULIERT markings just below the dial center.
There are 2 general configurations of Sinn-branded dials:
1. the "3H-only" - a red 3H-symbol appears just below the center.
2. the "clean" - no markings beyond the "Heuer" logo.
To add to the confusion...there are 4 variations of the "3H" symbol:
1. the "standard" 3H.
2. the "big-letter" 3H - circle is same size as standard, but the letters are larger and fill the circle more completely.
3. the "small-letter" 3H - circle is same size as standard, but the letters are smaller and there is a small dot in the center.
4. the "small-circle" 3H - the circle is noticeably smaller.
It doesn't stop there...there are 3 variations of the manufacturer logo:
1. the "standard" Heuer logo - fits inside :58 and :02.
2. the "big" Heuer logo - fits even with :58 and :02.
3. the Sinn logo.
Finally...there are 2 variations of the font used for the hour-markers:
1. the "standard" font - most noticeable because none of the numbers are cut-off.
2. the "cut-off" font - the 10:00, 8:00, and 2:00 are cut-off by the subdials.
That stated, the best indicators for whether a watch is from the '60s, and true to the Bundeswehr specifications, are:
1. The presence of the standard sized Heuer logo
2. Either a standard 3H - symbol, or a T - symbol, or both.
3. The presence of the standard sized font.
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