Your lens should be a pre-war lens, true Zeiss if the serial number is correct. That means:
Small 'm' for meters, not a capital 'M'.
Two screws above each other in the wider knurled ring, a bigger and a smaller one.
A black line as an aperture indicator, NOT a red dot.
To be absolutely sure, you need to perform a check on the inside of the lens that sounds scary but really isn't.
Grip the base of the lens with one hand and the front with the other, and unscrew the optical block from the focus mount. The rear element shouls have a number stamped into it, which should correspond with the number on the front of the lens.
If it's not matching but stamped: lens is made up from two Zeiss lenses. If it's not matching and a number is scratched in, it's a Russian fake.
By the looks of it your lens might be uncoated and if the rear element is uncoated too it's at least made from all Zeiss parts, the Russians never made these lenses uncoated.
Nice lens anyway, love how they look on Barnacks! Happy shooting!