Trade a financial car

use google i just went and looked it will show you what you want

call a jeweller,we dont estimate

Hi,
Whatever is wrong with it, it would cost more to fix than it's worth, it has no value really.

You can get a new one from a reputable seller online for about $900....so I would put a market value of approx $700 or so for yours (considering it has traded hands at least once - when your father acquired it). In my opinion unless you get an automatic Tag Heuer watch, which hold up their value much better and cost more too, there is no point in getting theft/damage insurance on this watch.

If you do end up getting a good discounted premium from a reputable insurance company that will not flinch when it comes to paying up, then maybe there is value in buying it.

Hope this helps.

Hi, Most Timex bands for this series can be found at this site:
http://www.watchbands.com/Category.aspx,,CategoryID,,4

They will cost you between 8 and 15 dollars.

If you need further help, call Timex in Little Rock, Arkansas, phone 1-800-448-4639.

I hope this helps you. Thanks, Bill

Hi Chris,

Skagen watches have very thin domed crystals and they do break. Because of how thin they are it doesn't take a lot of pressure to break the crystal.

Crystals are not something any watch company covers in their warranty.

The crystal can be replaced. Either Skagen can replace them or a qualified watchmaker can. Prices vary and it would depend on how much you are willing to spend as to if it was worth it to you.

Take your watch to your nearest watch shop and ask them to do it for you.

You can get into difficulty replacing batteries and it is not worth the risk for the small cost saving.

Your battery is running low and should be changed soon.

Take your watch to your nearest watch shop and ask them to do it for you.

You can get into difficulty replacing batteries and it is not worth the risk for the small cost saving.

$4000

Hi, im a jeweller myself. The problem with jewellers and crystals is simple. Its a lot of work to replace something that doesnt cost a lot to buy (the crystals, not the watch). Swarovski are a commonly known producer of crystals, but you will probably find that simulation gemstones such as Cubic Zirconia are commonly used in newer watches.

I specialise in gemstone setting, and can also work with simulation stones and crystals, but it takes much longer to reset stones into a stainless steel watch case than into gold or platinum so the labour costs are much higher.

It depends how much the watch is worth as to how much you spend on repairs.

Hope this helps