Big Blue Dilemma Ref 166.073

I'm in a conundrum..
I bought this watch 1 year ago. I have since had it serviced by my watchmaker keeping all the original parts intact..
I've been wearing it daily for a couple of weeks, but the hand lume bugs me & makes it difficult to read (at a glance).
I'm contemplating keeping the watch and having the hands re-lumed to a vintage patina.
What's your opinion, assuming a perfect match to the dial lume.. Yes it's the original lume.
The dial on it has age related cracking as seen in the photos. It needs to be held at the exact angle or you'd never see the cracking, so were not dealing with a mint pristine watch.
It does remain original with the exception of the bracelet.
The minute hand is very hard to see in it's current darkened condition in natural light., shown in the far away (Top?) photo
EDIT: Should I keep these hands as-is and put them aside, then buy some others for re-luming or just have these originals relumed . Based on a resale perspective.

Thank you. I appreciate that Dan. I guess it should say, "how would if effect the overall value" should I decide to sell it with re-lumed hands. I will edit the post to reflect and clarify my question.

@Dan S Your last word "risk" has really hit home. Thanks, I appreciate the reminder... Cheers

If you plan on keeping it for a while, could always have a watchmaker source a different set of hands and swap them out. Hold onto them and if/when you decide to sell, can always sell them with it.

If I intended to keep this watch, I would either leave it as is or buy aftermarket hands and have them lume-matched. That way, the original parts are preserved, and you can enjoy the watch as you want.

my watch

I had a Speedmaster 69 ST. It had some issues. I went back and forth even while it was listed of getting it all sorted, then I'd keep it I said. What I decided was ultimately was that I might end up wanting to sell it anyway. It'd be money lost because you never get back what you put into it and it can never be as close to original as it is right now, which can affect what it sells for. If you don't care, do it. It's your watch.

I sold my Speedmaster, was very up front with the buyer and gave them the information and contacts I'd gathered if they decided to have the work done. They wanted an heirloom so maybe it made more sense for them to restore it. I plan to buy better this time.

This is all good advice. I appreciate all the opinions each one has shared so far and look forward to hearing more. Cheers to this group.