When there is a big to mega win the total to my cash score is usually short 2-5 million short each turn for a long time. Annoyed as I have purchased cash in the past. Will you fix this?

I just started 6 weeks ago and I've gotten 2 check for a total of $2,200...this is the best decision I made in a long time! "Thank you for giving me this extraordinary opportunity to make extra money from home. This extra cash has changed my life in so many ways, thank you!" Visit site:http://Works73.com

Go to the shop, where you bought it and ask if they can change it.

I've seen some photos in a BB that I belong to and if yours is like the one shown, then it appears that the movement is inside the round portion opposite the clip side. There appears to be a separation between the round bezel and the clip and that is where I would try and pry it apart. Here's some info I found on LeClip...

The brand of these watches is "Le Clip" and they are not Swatch nor are they by the Swatch Group. They should not be mistaken for the Swatch Clip watches or the Clip prototype. The watches made by Le Clip were also from the eighties and that shows. They were very trendy in those days and a worldwide success. There were a big range of different ones and there even exist Maxi's, just like Swatch! Today they are very hard to find. The biggest problem wit Le Clip watches is that they were not designed to get a new battery! I do not know how to open it, I have one here but I do not see how to do it.

Biederman & Company has become the United States ad agency for Le Clip, a Swiss-made watch that may be clipped to a place of your choice. According to Barry Biederman, the watch has already caught on in Switzerland, Britain, France and Spain, where 500,000 of them are expected to be sold this year.
With the United States added, the sales goal for 1987 is two million.
The watch is being made by Le Clip S. A. of Geneva, and it has set up an American marketing arm called Le Clip U. S. with Steve Bochner, formerly a regional sales manager of Swatch Watch U.S.A., as managing director. Le Clip will have a suggested sales price of $35.
The budget for the October-through-December introduction in New York will be about $500,000, and national spending next year should be $2 million to $3 million. All in good time.

I saw some photos recently of a LeClip lapel watch and there appears to be a separation where the round portion holding the movement sits against the clip construction... that is where I would try and pry it apart. Here's some info on leClip FYI...

The brand of these watches is "Le Clip" and they are not Swatch nor are they by the Swatch Group. They should not be mistaken for the Swatch Clip watches or the Clip prototype. The watches made by Le Clip were also from the eighties and that shows. They were very trendy in those days and a worldwide success. There were a big range of different ones and there even exist Maxi's, just like Swatch! Today they are very hard to find. The biggest problem wit Le Clip watches is that they were not designed to get a new battery! I do not know how to open it, I have one here but I do not see how to do it.
Biederman & Company has become the United States ad agency for Le Clip, a Swiss-made watch that may be clipped to a place of your choice. According to Barry Biederman, the watch has already caught on in Switzerland, Britain, France and Spain, where 500,000 of them are expected to be sold this year.
With the United States added, the sales goal for 1987 is two million.
The watch is being made by Le Clip S. A. of Geneva, and it has set up an American marketing arm called Le Clip U. S. with Steve Bochner, formerly a regional sales manager of Swatch Watch U.S.A., as managing director. Le Clip will have a suggested sales price of $35.
The budget for the October-through-December introduction in New York will be about $500,000, and national spending next year should be $2 million to $3 million. All in good time.

Westclox clocks--and, at one time, watches--were once made in the United States. However, especially since the purchase of the Westclox brand and assets by a holding company in 2007, and the general disorganization that followed that acquisition, it's likely that all production has been moved offshore.

From about 1919 through the early 1980s, Westclox products were also made in Canada at their factory in Peterborough. Westclox also had a large factory in Scotland that manufactured over 50 million clocks between 1948 and 1988.

It's ok, that's what we are here for.
A watch is a portable clock you usually wear on your wrist that is used to indicate, keep, and co-ordinate "time". Time, of course, being a measuring system used to sequence events, to compare the durations of events and the intervals between them, and to quantify rates of change such as the motions of objects.
Taking this into account, we can start to ascribe meaning to your watch. A modern day watch that runs off a power source (not by shade) is a condensed sundial. The movement of (usually) one long stick and one short stick, correlates to a digital equivalent. If you circumscribe the end of the long stick and divide that by 12, you will get exactly 12 equidistant sections.
The *time* it takes for the little hand to traverse one of these sections we call an "hour". Traversing twenty-four sections we can conclude that one "day" has elapsed. (A day I hope you can identify as being 1 revolution of the planet you hopefully reside on (if that is still too dense for you imagine a ball of some sort blown up about a million times and imagine now that you are standing on it! AND it is spinning!!!))
If you again circumscribe the long end of the stick and divide that by 60, you will get exactly 60 equidistant sections. The *time* it takes for the BIG hand to traverse one of these sections we call a "minute". Traversing 60 of these sections, or a return from it's starting point, is equivalent to 1 hour.
In between each of these "minute" sections, we sometimes have another "stick." This stick moves in time quicker than the other two. For every revolution we say that it has been 1 minute, and the "minute stick" will have moved 1 of the 60 sections. The time it takes for this stick to move one section we call a "second".
So 1 day = 24 hours = 1440 minutes = 86400 seconds
If you are a being from another planet with complex understandings of subatomic particles, it might be easier to work the other way, and realize we define 1 second to be equivalent to the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the cesium 133 atom at 0 degrees Kelvin or when it is effectively unperturbed by black body radiation or other energetic particles which may. If one would merely wait 794,243,384,928,000 or about 794.243 trillion periods of Cesium 133, you would have 1 day.
I hope this has cleared up your understanding of watches. Please let me know if I can be of any further assistance to you.

If it is too good to be true, then it probably isn't.

Don't reply to these sort of messages as it only encourages them, as you might get hooked into parting with money and getting nothing in return.

Can you tell me more about your watch? brand and model please.

make sure your mode is on time and not calender. if on calendar it sticks on the present month and does not move.