Using Time Domain Plots To Find:
Impacts Created by Gear Teeth
What is the result of a single broken, cracked or chipped gear tooth ? It is an impact once per shaft revolution (1200 rpm). What does the FFT look like ? Figure 1 shows the time domain:

Figure 1 - Shows Once Per Revolution Impact
Figure 2 shows the FFT generated from the signal seen in Figure 1.

Figure 2 - The Resulting FFT Plot
The spectrum shown goes out to about 22,000 and the number of teeth is 25. The amplitude at 30,000 cpm (GMF - which is not shown on the plot) is increased on slightly under this circumstance. So what is the FFT symptom you can expect with this problem ? The time plot shows a peak amplitude for for the 1x rpm signal of perhaps 0.8 ips (20 mm/s). The FFT amplitude is under 0.5 ips (12 mm/s). There may be a slight increase in GMF. 
Just as impacts in a bearing excite the natural frequencies of the bearing structure, there will almost certainly be some excitation of the gear train's natural frequency due to the impacting. That is an important clue and typical of excessive wear or impacting between gears but unfortunately you won't, in all likelihood, know what that natural frequency is. Therefore . . .
The only effective way to detect this problem from its early stages is with time domain analysis.