Searching for "P1008/bs" I found this...
there were different dial variations.
Also, signatures varied to some degree, depending on the date of manufacture.
So you're saying, both the dial with the perfectly executed dial signature, with a consummate triangle for an accent grave in the word Genève, and this hot mess, where the lopsided 'andpersand' is off-center between Vacheron & Constantin, and they forgot the accent in "Geneve," both these dials are legit?
lol! That is quite a tortured reading of what I wrote, to put it kindly.
I made it clear that I am skeptical of the dial, so never suggested that it was "legit".
As to the rest of your breathless claims, well, I'd say that you apparently do not have a great deal of experience with vintage V&C. The accent above the E was not always employed, nor were the signatures of uniform quality.
We're discussing the dial signature only, and watch re-dials would never be considered "counterfeits", unless the express purpose was to defraud.
Your two specific observations that led you to your dubiously confident conclusion that the printing is not original were the lack of an accent, and the asymmetric spaces on either side of the ampersand.
I have already mentioned that the first is flat-out wrong, as there are many examples of original V&C dials which lack them. The second is not as clear as you would have readers believe, either. Here are some examples of original dials which underscore the point(s).
In the future, it would benefit both you to put some time into researching a specific topic before arriving at such hard and fast conclusions.
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This one is maybe not the best example to underscore your point about the "Champlevé" signatures
FYI the next to last was a watch that I owned, and I took that photo.