I am trying to find a manual for an old style Victor EN-775B engraving machine

A personalized engraving on the back of a watch case means nothing as far as its authenticity is concerned. Think about it an engraving can be done at any time after the manufacture of the watch is completed so how could an engraving or lack there of tell you anything about authentic? I bought an older Day-Date President a month ago and it had the persons name, birthday, and SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER engraved on the back. What is interesting about this particular engraving is that it is a fairly bad engraving. Which means that an unskilled person did the engraving, but that is all it means. The particular watch I am reffering to is very real indeed. All that aside I'm going to say that your watch is fake. That is a 20K watch and the fact that you don't know how the engraving got on there indicates that its more than likely not real. That's also one of the most commonly counterfeited Rolex's. If you wanna know for sure take it into a pawn shop and tell them you want to sell it. Just don't argue with the people when they tell you its fake.

It is the service of hoult hellewell you should check out. They are one of the reputed dealers in Toronto in supplying ceremonial products.

Very simple

Go to:

http://world.casio.com/wat/download/en/manual/

All you have to do, is to read the 4digit number engraved into a rectangular on the back cover of your watch.This is the module No.Then you put this number where "Module No" is written.You press "Enter".On next page you click on the module No (4digit) and you'll get owners/instruction manual for this watch,in PDF.

http://world.casio.com/wat/download/en/manual/



?

There are so many applications use of the manual will be mandatory.

Use the four numbers on the back of your watch and you will have a PDF version of your instruction manual.

Hope this tip helps

R/

David

http://antiqueclock.clockstop.com/

The quickest way to spot a fake Rolex is by the second hand. Is the second hand ticking or sweeping. If it's ticking it's fake. A real Rolex's second hand moves around the dial in one continuous movement.

Check for a small engraved crown on the crystal at 6 o'clock. Most fakes will have something similar. The difference is that the crown on a real one is almost impossible to see by just your eye.

Look for the word "Rolex" and the watch's serial number engraved at 6 o'clock under the crystal on the area between the crystal and the dial. While many fake Rolex watches post-2005 have this feature, they're usually printed, not engraved.

Most other ways relate to newer Rolex watches.
Hope this helps and hope it's the real deal.

Always look at the numbers on the old battery first and replace with the same. If you don't have the old battery then I would check with a local business that sells that watch. Sometimes you might find the battery number engraved on the case back. Hope this helps you,.good luck.

Short of going to a Bulova Dealer for a more accurate answer; I would say the watch looks less than 10 years old.

I need an instruction manual for a Citizen Blue Angels Navihawk WR100 watch. Can you provide a free manual?