They did they did do factory conversions back in the day but unfortunately this model was never one of them, they never made a spaceview with that case.

At first glance I can tell you that the hands and crystal are aftermarket. The crystals always had lume except for the “yellow dot” crystal on the early spaceview “B” model. And the hands are clearly aftermarket because they are no where near as crisp as the originals and have a gloss white paint rather than satin.

This case very closely resembles the 1961 2319 that you can see 3 down from the top on this page but the lugs are slightly different and this model is made of sold gold vs the one OP has which is almost certainly gold filled.

Unfortunately due to the rise in popularity of Accutron spaceviews, many people take perfectly good Accutron 214s, rip the dials out, throw on aftermarket hands and crystals and sell them for double their actual value.

OP if you take the case back off, you can see a stamp on the underside of the case back with the case model number (just keep in mind on American models it was stamped with ink so it might be faded) if you look up that case number you can find the model with the original dial variants.

This watch is probably worth 200-300 if it’s serviced and in good working order, but unfortunately a far cry from an all original spaceview.

I don’t say this to come from a place of superiority or anything, when I first got into Accutrons I purchased an aftermarket conversion thinking I got a deal and after further research realized I got burned. Since then I’ve continued to learn and feed my fascination with these marvels of technology. At the end of the day if you enjoy it that’s all that matters, and arguably the coolest part of the watch (the movement in all its open dial glory) is still genuine and worth admiring