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Based on your description, it sounds like you might have a vintage Rotary watch. If you are able to provide the specific model number of the watch, you can use the Rotary watch database to look up the production year and other details about the watch. Additionally, if you would like to learn more about vintage watch care and maintenance, there are plenty of resources online about how to best care for your vintage watch.
You will find user instructions on their web site "rotary.com"
Enter "rotary.com" into your search engine and choose their web site.
Along the top of the page there are a number of labels, put the cursor on "service" and select "rotary watch care", click on this and then scroll down the page until you find "operating instructions".
These instructions cover all there watches and you can choose the one that suits your watch.
No need to do this yourself; many sellers of watch batteries do this at no charge. But actually it's not that difficult if it's anything like my Skagen it's just like other watches I've had - take the back off, switch batteries, close it up.
Hi. Just bought an example of this model, complete with manual and
Guarantee papers. I would not mind making a copy for you, if you just
need the information on how to work yours. By return, any information
you have about the watch, like where I can get a replacement stopwatch
button, would be helpful. Otherwise, feel free to contact me.
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