These photos were taken and made many years ago, around 2001 or so, back when I bought the watch. They were taken with a Sony DSC-S70 digital camera which at the time was a very good camera. The photos are at the best available resolution, as I no longer have the large files.
I have since sold this watch around 2008. More recently I have regretted selling it...
I must have removed the dial and movement from the case. Obviously, I did, though I can't remember how I did it. There is no caseback, so you must remove it from the front, after removing the crystal and crown. Crystal is easy, but crown/stem is extremely difficult to do, as a non-professional, without destroying things. But if you look closely at the edge of the dial at 3, you'll see a shallow scalloped out part, and this tiny space allows you to get the tool in and remove it, I think. These watches were not intended to be repaired, but were meant to be used until they stopped working, then discarded in radioactive waste. NOTE: there is no professional advice here, about anything to do with repair or other working on these watches. Don't do anything to your watch based on my experience or attempts. There is no advice here, anything you do to your watch is on your own.
