Cool camera that you got, that should be fun getting it working and seeing what you get.
I have a number of vintage cameras in various states of usability! lol Depends on what it is... most are thrift store price range in value. I have a few box cameras, some are art deco style and primarily decor.. I have one that's the last of the box Brownies that has actual settings, that's one that I've used.
I have some that work, like my Agfa Clack that seems to have been named after the noise it makes when you release the shutter. I have some that work, sort of, at faster speeds, but have to sit and 'think' awhile about releasing the shutter at slower speeds. I've done some tinkering but not actual repairing. I have some that are actually good cameras with nice lenses anywhere up to 100 years old that are usable and capable of good photos.
Then there are some like the Fotron that are ridiculous and cool modern style at the same time and might work if I felt like trying to figure out how to get 35mm (828) film into the little black box that fits into the back (it came prefilled and sealed) and then get it to advance... Others that are funky bakelite midcentury 'atomic' style that may/may not work or get used but look fun on a shelf. I have cameras all over the house...
Now what was the question...??
I agree with whoever (edit - Ian, who's busy repairing other cameras) said sometimes it can help to come back to it later, then sometimes then I've seen right away what to do with whatever it is. edit - Or just do what Derrel said and don't worry about it...