- Joined
- Jul 17, 2014
- Messages
- 59,548
Aug 12, 2020
Random Rob
Big thanks to Mike for sharing.
https://www.tissotwatches.com/en-us/catalogsearch/result/?q=TISSOT+HERITAGE+VISODATE+AUTOMATIC
DESCRIPTION
The Tissot Heritage Visodate translates nostalgia into contemporary timepieces dedicated to detail. A gently curved dial mirrors the domed sapphire glass, both geared to showcasing a clearly visible day and date.
TECHNICAL SPECS
ABOUT THE WATCHCASE & CRYSTALMOVEMENTDIALSTRAP
- Reference
T0194301103100 - Warranty
2 Years of Warranty - Gender
GENT - Collection
Heritage - Weight
112 - Water resistance
Water-resistant up to a pressure of 3 bar (30 m / 100 ft)
| Grand Total : | $409.99 |
| Subtotal: | $419.99 |
| Savings: | 38% |
Coupon: (GOOGLE10) | -$10.00 |
https://www.jomashop.com/tissot-watch-t019-430-11-031-00.html
https://www.jomashop.com/tissot-vis...MI5fD62oGY6wIVy5yzCh3HBASnEAYYASABEgJnVvD_BwE
Grand Total :$389.00
Subtotal:$399.00 Savings:39%
Coupon:
(GOOGLE10)-$10.00
Tissot uses snap-backs on several watches in the mid-3-figure price range. So do some others. Maybe it's to reduce cost. Maybe it's to keep the watches smaller/thinner.
"Tissot isn't always great about providing a notch for a knife blade. I regulated a Visodate last month, and couldn't find a notch, but I found a nice spot between the lugs and got the back off without much trouble. I've only got one Tissot quartz (PR100 COSC). I haven't had to change the battery yet, but I can see that there is no notch on the back. My suggestion is to just probe the caseback edge a bit with your fingernail or knife, and choose a good spot where you can slip in the knife blade. If you do it between the lugs, you may be able to use the lugs themselves for leverage."
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