This is the multimeter I've been using for the past 14-years. Battery is getting low, so I used that as an opportunity to disassemble and take pics.
I'm curious if this looks like cheap crap or no? Even if not very good, it's served me well and I love the REC function that displays min and max in the sub displays. I bought it new from MCM Electronics in 1998 I think, for around $80. What initially attracted me to it were the features for the price.
For the last 5-years or so, it had a problem where in Ohms mode, shorting the leads together would show abnormally high values. Usually around 1-10 ohms. I would need to rotate the knob back and forth a few times to get lead resistance below 1 ohm. Recently, the problem worsened and it wasn't unusual for lead resistance to measure 20-30 ohms. That prompted me to pull the knob off the PCB and clean the wipers and gold contacts with an eraser. That seemed to do the trick and leads shorted now show 0.2-0.3 ohms so it's good as new now. I do wish there was an affordable multimeter where all functions are controlled by soft-buttons so I don't have to worry about this problem in the future.

No components on the back of the main PCB.

PCB assembly is not physically attached to the housing with any fasteners.

Consists of 2 PCBs attached by a header. One adjustment on this side.

3 trimpots for adjustment placed together.

Remove 4 screws and the PCBs separate easily. Looks like main DMM/ADC chip is a MAX134 connected to some MCU which must be common enough that they felt the need to sand off the p/n. Looks much more sparse inside than the high-end DMM teardowns I've seen here!

Silkscreened on the main PCB says "SEIN ELECTRONICS PMM208". The company is based in South Korea. I guess 14yrs ago was before the proliferation of Chinese brands.