The term "generic" might apply to your watch. There are literally millions of watch "brand names" than are indistinguishable from one another. These names may be "house" brand names placed on watches that are assembled from off the shelf components. They may be a jeweller's name, a department store's name, a watch broker's name, I'm sure you get the picture. Watch movements were made by companies other that the company that made the dial, the crystal, the case, the hands, and the bracelet. Too many outfits involved in the end product to determine a maker. No serial number, no records kept by the outfit that assembled it to be able to determine rarity. Virtually identical watches to yours were likely sold with a countless number of different dial names! The case maker's trade mark is likely stamped inside the case back, but that is not likely a name you would recognize as a watch company. The movement probably has a maker's trade mark and caliber number stamped on it, somewhere. But again, it won't the name of a watch company that you will recognize. So there's a reason not much has been said about your watch. There's really not much anyone can say!
Mikrolisk lists two Swiss outfits that used the name Quo Vadis, but no listing for a Vadis.
