TISSOT BRACELET & CLASP CODES

Tissot bracelet codes

Tissot bracelet clasps typically feature the Tissot 'T' logo or the full Tissot name. Modern Tissot clasps are commonly butterfly-style deployant clasps with the brand logo on the outer surface. The clasp material and finishing generally correspond to the overall quality tier of the watch, with polished and brushed stainless steel being the most common.

Vintage Tissot clasps may carry different branding styles reflecting the era of production. Some vintage Tissot bracelets were produced by third-party suppliers and may carry those suppliers' markings in addition to or instead of Tissot branding. As clasps and bracelets are frequently replaced over a watch's lifetime, they are commonly assessed alongside other components rather than being used as sole indicators of authenticity.

#01

What to Look For

Tissot bracelets and clasps often carry model numbers, material codes, and date stamps. Check the inside of the clasp, the end links, and the underside of individual links. Codes may be engraved, stamped, or laser-etched depending on the era and model.

#02

Understanding the Codes

Bracelet codes serve several purposes: they identify the specific bracelet model for ordering replacements, indicate the material composition (stainless steel, titanium, gold, etc.), and sometimes include a date code that reveals when the bracelet was made. This date may differ from the watch head production date if the bracelet was replaced or if the brand manufactured components at different times.

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More Tissot Guides

Related Markings

Frequently asked questions

Where are the codes on a Tissot bracelet?

Bracelet codes are commonly found on the clasp (fold-over or push-button), on the inside of end links where the bracelet connects to the case, or stamped on the underside of individual links. You may need to remove the bracelet to see all markings.

What do the letters and numbers on the clasp mean?

Clasp codes typically indicate the bracelet model number, the material type, and sometimes a date code showing when the bracelet was manufactured. These help identify replacement parts and verify that the bracelet is original to the watch.

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