These are gold filled (plated though some 14k ones exist) they usually go for $1500-2000.

I'd say 1935, so it probably had a LeCoultre dial. The model you show as an example is an OK pattern to follow, LeCoultre would be most authentic in my opinion.

You can have a LeCoultre movement on a Jaeger-LeCoultre dial in some circa 1937 Reverso, but generally speaking, yes, I'd expect a LeCoultre dial.

Yours is redone anyway, and it doesn't seem to be that great a job, so no hard in re-doing it properly again.

Zaf

On an integrated bracelet piece, from my experience it won't by a TON more than the gold. So the gold value is a good starting point + few hundred dollars over that. For a precise date, I'd need the movement serial number though it appears to be early 1960s.

Not sure why they are Swiss Made, my guess is that they are dials contemporary to the manufacture of the watch itself, not 1950s dials which just had Swiss. Haven't seen one in a while, value is likely in the $6k range.

Value is around $500-600 or so.

Generally speaking we do not allow live auction links, but the auction is over now.

You have a good indicator of value right there. It's normal, for watches in this period to have LeC signed backs with JLC dials and movements for European market watches.

I'd try www.JulesBorel.com first. They may have enough reference info to see what the post size is for that movement.

If the movement serial # is 823,311 then it's from around 1952.

Bulova and Quartz, won't be worth more than the value of the gold + stones, collectors are not after this type of thing.