Clean optics, working shutter, overall clean excellent condition.  See attached photos.

Back in 1999-2000, I used to take two Zeiss Ikonta 6x9 for outdoor landscape photography, the Zeiss lens in this camera is sharp at F16 and produces transparent color unseen by modern over-corrected 6-7 elements lens. Compared to 4 elements Tessar, this camera's lens is not any worse at F16, but different color looks(more transparent).

When used for F16 aperture for max depth of field, the range finder is less important, watching out for depth of field is more important.

Still in good working condition.  Any serious work may need to get shutter serviced and tested.  For Black White film, you can just shoot as is.  For max sharpness I use slow speed film.  As a result, I have to use B shutter all the time due to F16 aperture and slow speed films, ISO 25 Agfa pan and Velvia and more recently Pan F plus (iso 50).  

Note ASA 25 will add 3 stop of exposure compared to ASA200, then Orange/Red filter will add another 3 stops, so a normal F8 1/125S ASA200 will be F16(+2 stop) ASA25(+3 stop)+Orange red filter(+3 stop)=+8 stops , As a result, even 1Second is only 7 stops from 1/125.  It has to use B shutter with cable release.

Of course, you can load ASA200 or ASA400 film and snap away anything you wish.  To me, 6x9 format film photography is for the thinking man's joy.  My Hasselblad 503CW may not be able to compete with this vintage 6x9 camera if using it like a view camera.