I searched Google and it appears that it may be something to do with regulating the watch. No idea if that's true though.
Hunting for something on the bay I came across this, which appears to have hole through the case-back. Messaged the seller (who hadn't mentioned it) saying "That looks like a hole". "It's a hole", he replied. Ebay comms at their best.
So I'm sat here asking myself why someone would drill a hole through the back of a watch and can only conclude that there might be some reason for it. So, and here comes the dumbo question, is this just a watch with a bizarre hole in it or is there some reason I'm unaware of, perhaps something once attached? It's an old Tissot btw.
[IMG]Screenshot 2020-09-08 at 21.44.51 by Oscar India, on Flickr[/IMG]
I searched Google and it appears that it may be something to do with regulating the watch. No idea if that's true though.
Found this linked on another forum:
https://watchguy.co.uk/service-and-r...-calibre-2770/
That's a helium pressure release valve by the looks of it!
Probably access to a trimmer screw.
Cheers..
Jase
It'll be for lubricating the movement without taking the back off, get your 3 in 1 oil or WD40 with the red straw and keep those cogs turning
For those wondering who didn't read the link, it's for regulating the watch without un-casing the movement. Movement loads via the front crystal on this model.
Bit bizarre, but that's the story.
Handy for letting the water out