If you are unfamiliar with the absolute LEGEND around the timeless elegance of the so-called “Museum Watch” line by Movado and the dramatic history surrounding Movado’s involvement and its original designer, Nathan George Horwitt, you should read up on it in some of the [Fratello blog articles here](https://www.fratellowatches.com/?s=movado+museum). FOR SALE: MEN’S 42mm STAINLESS STEEL AUTOMATIC STEEL BRACELET “Museum” WATCH Reference: 84 F4 1893 = Museum Watch / special Horwitt “Sports Edition” with integrated stainless steel bracelet. Condition: Very good. Swiss Movement: 21-jewel automatic, two-hander (no seconds); visible through open case back, decorated rotor. Dial: Black, with classic Museum watch index at noon. Case: Round, sapphire display case back, serialized / numbered. Strap/Bracelet: Stainless steel OEM link integrated bracelet with 3 full extra spare factory links; currently sized for a 6.8 inch (17.25 cm) wrist; branded Movado logo clasp. Buckle/Clasp: Stainless steel integrated folding logo clasp. Signed: Case, dial, movement and clasp. Size: 42mm Comes with: original Movado outer box; Movado inner leather presentation box (both boxes have minimal handling marks); instruction manual; 3 spare links; and original hang tag. See last photo. Time stamp: see photo gallery. Shipping: FREE 2-day United States insured shipping included in price (int’l buyers pay their own shipping). Price: $499, including domestic shipping. Method: Zelle, ApplePay, or Venmo. Trades: I’m very picky, and would prefer a straight sale. That said, if you have history on this subreddit and you have a Unimatic U1-SS3 (aka the black SpongeBob SquarePants limited edition), I’m all ears. Thank you for looking and upvoting this affordable classic! PS, some history on the design: It became known as the Museum Watch in 1959 when the Museum of Modern Art in New York selected the first Movado model to be part of their permanent collection. Movado created numerous versions of the watch, and it soon became the brand’s biggest icon. In 1946, George Horwitt had designed the watch with a simple black dial without any numbers, hour markers, or logo. The only thing present on the dial was a single dot at 12 o’clock. Horwitt explained that the dot was there to symbolize the sun at high noon. This referred back to the ancient sundials that indicated time. For all his designs, Horwitt was inspired by the minimalism of the Bauhaus movement. A year after he unveiled the watch, Vacheron Constantin adopted the design for a watch dial in 1947.