SOURCE: Directions for setting correct time with Smash Watch 05-0407
You need to reset your watch completely and to do that, you have to start from battery.
Extract
watch battery completely and leave your watch without energy supply for
an hour. This will erase any data kept in watch memory.
Then put the battery back in watch exactly the way it was and reset your watch using pushbuttons.
Don't forget to rate, please.
SOURCE: I have purchased some cheap wrist watches from
mcdevito75 here, I'm figureing you have only one (1) button on your watches, some, even cheap digitals have two (2) buttons, one of which is ususlly for a light. Some have two (2) buttons, one says MODE the other says SET. For one button (1) digitals, This will usually say set, when you press this button you should see the display change, to month then press set agin to see date, press set again to go back to time of day. NOW!! look for a DIMPLE, an INDENTATION on the side of the watch fairly close to the other button, press this DIMPLE in with a tooth pick, pin or the point of a pen, this is your MODE, press once, see the display flash, now with the set button, set whatever display is flashing, press MODE again, set this next display, when all displays, Month, Day, Date and time of day, hour and minute are set, press MODE again to see steady display. when you press set now, you can see the corrected display, press the set button for each display you want to view until you come back to the time of day display. That"s it.
SOURCE: i want to know the
It's rarely possible to give any kind of definitive valuation without seeing a watch (pocket or wrist) in person, but it sounds like you have an inexpensive pocket watch that was probably made in the 1960s, less likely made in the 1970s or 1950s. The use of the term "antimagnetic" on the watch, as opposed to "17 jewels," suggests that the watch is powered by a 1-3 jewel pin lever movement, rather than a more expensive movement. These movements can keep quite good time, but they are not valued by watch collectors unless the rest of the watch is of compelling interest.
In terms of value, your pocket watch has more value as a piece of jewelry than as a vintage timepiece. Most watch collectors would not be particularly interested in your watch. In the United States, I've seen similar watches, in running condition, sell for $5-10 at vintage watch fairs. Around where I live (the Northeast), as a piece of jewelry, your watch may be worth twice that but not more. I cannot speak to pricing in other parts of the country or internationally.
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