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These spring bars from WB Original are constructed out of very fine quality stainless steel and is universally designed to complement any watch. The bars measure between 1.5 and 1.78 millimeters in diameter at their widest points come in sizes ranging from 18 to 24 millimeters in length.
– 2 x Spring Bars
– Stainless Steel
– Thickness: 18-19mm = 1.5 mm & 19-24mm = 1.78 mm
– Width Sizes: from 18 mm to 24 mm
50 pieces of high-quality double-shoulder spring bars.
Thickness: 1,5 mm
Material: Stainless Steel 316L
The Swiss Made Bergeon 6767-F tool for fitting and removing spring-bars. It has a fine tip (ø 0.80mm), for watch cases with small lug holes, and a fork (1.00 mm), in hardened tempering steel.
Handle: Stainless Steel
Fork: Hardened Tempering Steel 1.0 mm
Point: Hardened Tempering Steel ø 0.8 mm
Length: 145 mm
The RIOS1931 Spring Bar Tool is used to remove spring bars, so that you can attach your favorite bracelet to your watch.
The WB Original spring-bar and bracelet tool for fitting and removing spring bars, so you can attach your favorite watch strap to your watch. You can also use it for removing bracelet links with the screw part. It is made of hardened 316L Stainless Steel and has a fine tip ca. (ø 0.90 mm), a fork ca. (1.00 mm), and a flat screwdriver ca. (1.1 mm). For a tight fit of each tip, they are supported with rubber sealing rings. With a total length of only ca. 9 cm, the tool is extremely handy and easy to travel with, so you can change your straps almost everywhere.
Handle: Hardened 316L Stainless Steel
Fork: Hardened 316L Stainless Steel ca. 1.0 mm
Point: Hardened 316L Stainless Steel ca. ø 0.9 mm
Screw: Hardened 316L Stainless Steel ca. ø 1.1 mm
Length: ca. 9 cm
50 pieces of high-quality double-shoulder spring bars.
Thickness: 1,78 mm
Material: Stainless Steel 316L
When it comes to watches, finding the perfect watch strap can make a significant difference in both style and comfort. However, selecting the right strap size can be a bit challenging, especially if you’re not familiar with watch terminology. One crucial measurement to consider is the lug width, as it determines the strap size that will fit your watch seamlessly. In this guide, we’ll walk you through the process of measuring the lug width, enabling you to find the ideal strap for your watch.
Understanding Lug Width:
Before we dive into the measuring process, let’s define what the lug width actually means. The lug width refers to the space between the lugs of a watch case, where the strap attaches. It is typically measured in millimeters (mm) and can vary from watch to watch.
Gather the Necessary Tools:
To measure the lug width accurately, you’ll need a few tools:
– A ruler or a digital caliper: Ensure your measuring tool has millimeter markings for precise measurements.
– A clean, flat surface: Find a stable, flat area where you can lay your watch comfortably.
Remove the Current Strap:
To measure the lug width accurately, you’ll need to remove the current strap from your watch. Most straps can be detached by using a spring bar tool to compress the spring bar and slide the strap out of the lugs.
Place the Watch on a Flat Surface:
Position your watch face down on a clean, flat surface. Ensure the lugs are extended and facing upward, allowing for easy access and measurement.
Measure the Distance Between the Lugs:
Using your ruler or digital caliper, align one edge of the tool with the inside edge of one lug. Then, extend the tool across to the inside edge of the opposite lug, measuring the distance between the two. This measurement represents the lug width (see picture above).
Note the Measurement:
Once you’ve measured the distance accurately, note down the measurement in millimeters. For example, if the distance between the lugs measures 20mm, then the lug width of your watch is 20mm.
Determine the Appropriate Strap Size:
Now that you have the lug width measurement, you can search for straps that match your watch’s size here at CHROONOO.
Consider Strap Variations:
When selecting a new strap, keep in mind that different strap styles may affect the overall fit. Some straps, such as NATO or Zulu straps, have fixed lug widths and may not require an exact match with your watch’s lug width. However, for more traditional straps like leather or metal bracelets, it’s best to choose a strap with a lug width that matches your watch precisely.
Conclusion:
Measuring the lug width of your watch is a fundamental step in finding the perfect strap. By following the steps outlined in this guide, you can accurately determine the lug width and confidently select a strap that seamlessly fits your watch. Remember, a well-fitting strap not only enhances the overall aesthetics but also ensures a comfortable wearing experience. Enjoy exploring the world of watch straps and give your timepiece a personalized touch!
If you have any doubts or if you need any help, feel free to get in touch with our support, we are here to assist you in finding your perfect strap support@chroonoo.com
[Disclaimer: Always exercise caution when handling your watch, and if you’re unsure, it’s recommended to consult a professional jeweler or watchmaker for assistance.]
Jens P. –
We have all tried to remove spring bars and then suddenly they spring away 😀 I always make sure to have some extra at home for strap change, and was happy to see that I could get some at Chroonoo in the perfect premium thickness.