Identification from the appearance of Tissot watches

From the appearance of Tissot watches: the Tissot trademark and Tissot brand handwriting on the dial and back cover of the genuine watch are clear and complete; the number of diamonds marked on the dial It is consistent with the actual number of diamonds in the movement; the material of the back cover is consistent with the material used in the case; the watch glass is smooth and clear; the outer edges and corners of the case components are not sharp; the coating has no bubbles and does not fall off. The fake Tissot watch’s dial, back cover, Tissot logo and Tissot brand are blurred; the number of diamonds marked on the dial does not match the actual number of diamonds in the movement; the outer edges and corners of the case components are rough, with plating bubbles, falling off, or accessories broken.

Identification from the Tissot watch movement

From the Tissot watch movement: the plywood or pendulum inside the genuine Tissot watch movement is marked with the Tissot trademark name; the movement Stable in case components; clean in movement. There is no Tissot trademark on the plywood or balancer in the counterfeit Tissot watch movement, or the Tissot trademark is rough, blurred, skewed, or simply pasted with a small copper piece; the movement is not clean, and some have copper inside. crumbs, hair strands, fingerprints, etc.

Inspection and identification of Tissot watches

Currently, trademark offices in various places must conduct batch inspections on imported Tissot watches operated by some large shopping malls and reputable collective and individual stores. , a certificate of conformity will be issued to those who pass the inspection, and a laser anti-counterfeiting mark will be issued. When purchasing imported Tissot watches, you should check the seller's commodity inspection certificate and whether the number on the laser anti-counterfeiting mark is within the number listed on the certificate.