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Posted

Hi it’s probably a snap back. I have found Tissot backs very tight and need a case back tool to clamp the movement and pry the back off. Conversely you will naad the case back press to get it back on again.  Both on eBay or Ali Express.

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Posted (edited)
11 minutes ago, bosstaki said:

There’s no indents & there’s no little groove to pry it off anywhere! So I don’t know if it’s screw down or pry off 👍

The case back is perfectly aligned to the case and has no provisions for a screwing tool. The T-Sport series has snap on backs.

IMG_8230.jpeg

Edited by Kalanag
  • Like 3
Posted

The ones I have opened also do not have a pry point , hence the reason for the tool. The watch is clamped in the tool and a blade is screwed into the seam, the blade being chamfered lifts the back then the screw shaft is turned and the back comes off have a look on Ali express for case back removal tools

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Posted
11 hours ago, Kalanag said:

The case back is perfectly aligned to the case and has no provisions for a screwing tool. The T-Sport series has snap on backs.

IMG_8230.jpeg

It’s it one of these I need to use mate!

IMG_2356.jpeg

Posted
1 hour ago, bosstaki said:

It’s it one of these I need to use mate!

IMG_2356.jpeg

It's not really shown here , but the blade flips over, so it faces the other way. The knob and threaded case holder then pushes the caseback seam into the blade. Once the blade starts to penetrate into it, the lever and blade are lifted , which should hopefully pop the back off. A lot of fashion style cases have very tight seams and need a sharp blade to start separating them.  Don't buy the cheaper plastic versions of this tool, the posts with the pins through for blade holder break easily if the apply extra force to blade. 

Posted (edited)

Here is a method described in the watch repair book of Mark W. Wiles. Don‘t hammer, just tap very gently!

EC9BBCD3-CC20-47F3-BDAC-2F4CE4FE5040.jpeg.49648468eb5c101b947ec5e5ddf2aade.jpeg

Another option:

 

IMG_8237.jpeg

Edited by Kalanag
  • Like 2
Posted
45 minutes ago, Kalanag said:

Here is a method described in the watch repair book of Mark W. Wiles. Don‘t hammer, just tap very gently!

EC9BBCD3-CC20-47F3-BDAC-2F4CE4FE5040.jpeg.49648468eb5c101b947ec5e5ddf2aade.jpeg

This is a method that Jon uses, and has posted a video of performing it somewhere .

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