(The Asymmetric with the black coin dial, if I can figure out how to add tht pic here, is just a picture, to show what this model looks like with that dial.)
One of the rarest, and certainly most under appreciated, of the Accutrons because few know just how rare it is. Bulova was pushing the Accutron as a luxury watch and in 1960, with only 3 months of production, few Accutrons were made. They were pushing the solid golds, and relatively few Stainless models were produced that first year. Of them all, the rarest of the rare were the Asymmetrics with 14K inlays (as opposed to the Asymmetrics with 14K bezels, of which more were made). And since they weren't solid gold and, as time passed, they never achieved the popular fame of the Alpha, the Spaceview or the Astronaut models, fewer of those "old" watches were kept around by people. And during the couple years of really high gold prices the many of the still existing Asymmetrics with their large 14K inlays got scrapped for the gold, as did many solid gold watches.
This is a professionally refurbished, fully functional, 214, with a new indexing mechanism (about the only mechanical part of a 214 that ever wears out) installed 2 years ago, just some very, very few minor surface scratches, you can even see, in "real" life, the vertical machining marks on the back of the case. It actually looks better "in person" than in these not terribly high quality pics. And I even have an original tuning fork buckle leather strap, a good condition vintage case, an original Accutron "coin" tool, and a spare coilset. (I kinda traded another coilset and some other parts for the repair/refurbishing.)
About the only way it could be improved now is if I could get a black coin dial for it. They came with white, gold, and black, and the black is real hard to find, but look fantastic on this model Accutron. (Anyone have one? If you do, please contact me.)
It isn't actually for sale, but if someone ever offered me what I know it's really worth, I'd likely change it to "for sale" status. But as it isn't one of the popular Astronauts or Spaceviews, or solid gold, and few realize how rare it is, I seriously doubt anyone ever will.