There is some interesting stuff in there - the 1979 price list I found particularly so, as it shows the value placed on quartz watches when they were first coming in.

An excerpt:

365.253 Carrera Analog 375,-
110.253 Carrera 395,-
371.253 Carrera Twin 395,_

Some notes on those model numbers for those unfamiliar with them - the 110.253 is the successor to the 1153 Cal 11/12, basically the same watch with another designation; the 371.253 Carrera Twin is the one with the LCD module that I've posted pics of my two examples before; the 365.253 is just a watch with no chronograph functionality at all.

So a Carrera Twin with the LCD display for chrono and a relatively common ESA Y2 movement cost exactly the same as a Cal 12 driven automatic chrono. And the discount for a quartz watch with no time-recording functionality is a mere 20,- DM (or, put another way, just 5%).

Seems incredible now. The market rate for a Carrera Twin is around 1/4 to 1/3 of the automatic in equivalent condition. Looking at a 2004 Tag Heuer price list for a modern comparison, a quartz Kirium chrono was £455 less than the equivalent automatic (getting on for 25% cheaper). How things change...