[NefRider]

Hey guys/gals,
I was cleaning the basement a little and stumbled upon this old watch I owned approximately 20 years ago. I am assuming it stopped working due to the battery dying. I'd like to try and tackle replacing the battery but I've never done this before so, I am hoping I can get some input on finding the model and if I should tackle the battery replacement or just take it in?

:NefRider:

 

[byte2022]

Hey guys/gals, I was cleaning the basement a little and stumbled upon this old watch I owned approximately 20 years ago. I am assuming it stopped working due to the battery dying. I'd like to try and tackle replacing the battery but I've never done this before so, I am hoping I can get some input on finding the model and if I should tackle the battery replacement or just take it in? :NefRider:

. Take a pic of the back. If it has little notches in it. It is a twist off and you simply un screw it. More commonly it's a pop off back meaning just that. Take a pocket knife to the back of the watch at the first seam and try to pry it off. It shouldn't be easy to get off but not to hard. Once off you can see the battery. Go to walgreens get a new one. Put it in. See if the watch runs If so. Put the back of the watch back on but simply pushing it back together or screwing in back on

 

[NefRider]

. Take a pic of the back. If it has little notches in it. It is a twist off and you simply un screw it. More commonly it's a pop off back meaning just that. Take a pocket knife to the back of the watch at the first seam and try to pry it off. It shouldn't be easy to get off but not to hard. Once off you can see the battery. Go to walgreens get a new one. Put it in. See if the watch runs If so. Put the back of the watch back on but simply pushing it back together or screwing in back on

Ok, sound easy enough. It is a pop out. No notches.

:NefRider: