How Do You Spot A Fake Tissot Watch?
The Tissot watch company was established in 1853 in the small village of Le Locle, Switzerland. The company provides high-quality timepieces to consumers in 150 countries as of 2009. Because of Tissot’s quality, the price range for its watches go from at least $225 to the thousands. However, some less-than-honest manufacturers are selling replica, or fake, Tissot watches as authentic ones, especially via Internet shopping outlets. To determine whether a purported Tissot is a counterfeit item, you can examine certain characteristics of the watch. Check the price of the watch. If the price for the new Tissot is significantly less than $200, it could indicate that the watch is a replica. For example, if you buy a Tissot from a street vendor for $30, you can be almost certain it is a fake. Wind the watch and see how it feels. In an authentic Tissot, you would not feel the movement of the inner workings being dragged along by the winding mechanism. Examine the crown, or winding knob. If the
