I like the character of a vintage watch but would like The dial to look as nice as its able .
What are the options to a redial ;I want to keep the dial in original condition but would like to have it cleaned up without hurting the value .

However, a good watchmaker will be able to delicately clean up a dial of anything too bad. You will learn to value the patina of a vintage watch, because that is where the story of the watch and it's owner lives.

I’ll politely disagree to say in my experience a watchmakers ability to clean a dial are pretty limited.

Dave, flaking lume, obvious foxing or mould, etc, that might end up in the movement is what I meant by "anything too bad".

Totally agree. I just remember when I started collecting, thinking that a stained dial could be cleaned up in the same way you clean a kitchen table! Give it a good wipe and it will be fine! I don't even think I knew what they were made of. Just wanted to be clear for a new collector that dials don’t really clean up at all. That said, a new crystal often helps tremendously!

Anyway, more importantly have you had a look at the OP's only other post?

Do not do a re-dial! It is likely that if you clean up or replace the crystal, it will make the dial pop. However, a good watchmaker will be able to delicately clean up a dial of anything too bad. You will learn to value the patina of a vintage watch, because that is where the story of the watch and it's owner lives.

The only thing you might consider is getting the hands relumed. They look they have already been relumed and repainted before because they are very white. The lume that is in there has fallen out too. a better, clear picture of the hands would allow more informed advice though.