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SE JT6218 5-Piece Watch Band Link Remover Kit - Includes Dual Head Hammer, Band Holder, Pin Punches (0.8, 0.9, 1.0mm) for DIY Watch Adjustments and Repairs

4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 8,225 ratings

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5-Piece

Purchase options and add-ons

  • Complete Watch Band Adjustment Kit: The SE JT6218 set includes all the essential tools for watch band adjustments, featuring a dual head hammer (metal & nylon), a 2” x 2” band holder, and three pin punches (0.8mm, 0.9mm, & 1.0mm)
  • Versatile Tool Selection: Whether you need to shorten, lengthen, or replace a watch strap, or change a battery, this kit provides the necessary tools for various watch maintenance tasks
  • Easy to Use for Home Repairs: Designed for simplicity, this 5-piece watch band link remover kit makes DIY watch maintenance quick and hassle-free, saving time and money on jeweler visits
  • Durable and Precise Tools: Crafted for reliability, the 8” dual head hammer offers versatility, while the precision pin punches cater to different watch band sizes, ensuring effective and safe adjustments
  • Ideal for Watch Enthusiasts: A must-have for any watch collector or enthusiast, this kit allows for convenient and efficient watch adjustments and repairs right at home, suitable for a wide range of watch models
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Customer ratings by feature

Easy to remove
4.2 4.2
Easy to use
4.1 4.1
Value for money
4.1 4.1
Accuracy
4.1 4.1

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SE JT6218 5-Piece Watch Band Link Remover Kit - Includes Dual Head Hammer, Band Holder, Pin Punches (0.8, 0.9, 1.0mm) for DIY Watch Adjustments and Repairs
SE JT6218 5-Piece Watch Band Link Remover Kit - Includes Dual Head Hammer, Band Holder, Pin Punches (0.8, 0.9, 1.0mm) for DIY Watch Adjustments and Repairs
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Price$5.99-10% $8.99
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$7.99-13% $6.99
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$7.99
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Customer Ratings
Easy to remove
4.2
4.2
4.0
4.7
4.0
4.0
Easy to use
4.1
4.3
4.0
4.2
4.2
4.2
Value for money
4.1
4.2
4.0
4.5
4.1
4.1
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Buy Sharp Eye
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Ordbiz-NA
GLDCAPA
BYNIIUR
BYNIIUR

From the manufacturer

JT6203

watch repair tools jeweler jewelers

Simple repairs at home

Shorten or lengthen a strap. Put on a new strap. Change a battery. For the cost of one visit to a jeweler you have the tools to take care of simple repairs and maintenance at home. For all your watches, whenever the need arises.

It's not rocket science

With the right tools DIY maintenance on all of your watches are a matter of a few minutes. No more spending hours finding a jeweler, fighting traffic to get to their store, paying a lot for simple mechanical fixes.

Watchband link removers

Choose from two types of watchband link removers: An all-in-one watch link remover (kits JT6222 and JT6226) or a traditional watchband holder, punches and jewelers mallet (kits J6218 and JT6226).

jewelers case knife knives precision screwdriver

jeweler jewelers adjustable watch case opener

Jewelers spring bar tool

Case knives, jewelers precision screwdrivers, tweezers

Everything you need to open watch cases with the pry off back. Change a battery, make an adjustment (kits JT6222 and JT6226).

Adjustable watch case openers for screw-in type cases

Surprisingly easy and quick when you have the right tool. Two models: the traditional 3 prong opener (JT6222) or the smaller 2 prong opener (JT6226).

Change watchbands, fix watchbands that have come off

A spring bar tool is one of the most frequently needed tools (JT6203, JT6222, JT6226). Kit JT6226 includes a box of 360 spring bars (of different sizes) to repair a wide range of watchbands.

JT6203 JT6218 JT6222 JT6226
Customer Reviews
Adjustable Case Opener No No Yes, 3-prong model with 18 tips Yes, 2-prong model
Case Knife No No Yes Yes
Spring Bar Tool Yes; includes 6 tips No Yes Yes
Watchband Link Removing Tools No Watchband holder with 3 punches and mallet Watchband link remover Both watchband link remover and watchband holder with 3 punches and mallet
Precision Screwdriver Set No No 3 Piece 2 Piece
Watch Case Holder No No Yes No
Tweezers No No Zippered Case Yes
Optical Loupe No No No Yes
Case No No Zippered case Hard shell case

Product information

Technical Details

Additional Information

Warranty & Support

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Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here

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SE JT6218 5-Piece Watch Band Link Remover Kit - Includes Dual Head Hammer, Band Holder, Pin Punches (0.8, 0.9, 1.0mm) for DIY Watch Adjustments and Repairs


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Product Description

The SE 5-Piece Watch Band Link Remover comes complete with everything you need to remove even the toughest link pins from watch bands.

Features of our product include:
(1) Dual head hammer: metal and nylon
(1) Watch band holder, 2” x 2”
(3) Pin punches: 0.8 mm, 0.9 mm, and 1.0 mm
Length of hammer: 8”
Length of pin punches: 2”

How to use:
1) Place the watch band in the holder.
2) Position the pin punch or spring bar directly on top the pin/bar.
3) Hit the hammer to remove or insert pin.

Important:
Avoid getting counterfeit items. Genuine SE products come with our SE logo on the packaging.

SE is committed to providing the customer with the best possible source for value. You will enjoy the quality, function and usefulness our SE 5-Piece Watch Band Link Remover has to offer.

SE is a registered trademark protected by US Trademark Law.

Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
8,225 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the performance, value, and ease of use of the tools. For example, they mention that it works well, is well worth the cost, and is simple to use. That said, opinions are mixed on quality, size, link removal, and adjustability.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

1,292 customers mention1,152 positive140 negative

Customers like the performance of the tools. They say the thin pry tools work well, and did the trick nicely. They also mention that the case holder works well to hold the case as they press the snap on cover back, and that the set is great for the intended purpose.

"...This replacement set is so sturdy and worked like a charm! Now I'm more tempted to look for more watches" Read more

"...you expect for under six dollars, and besides who cares, it did the trick quite nicely...." Read more

"...As a last-ditch effort, I bought this tool. It WORKS. I mean, it works really, really well...." Read more

"...The case itself is cheap, ugly plastic but it does the job well enough...." Read more

1,041 customers mention1,041 positive0 negative

Customers find the value of the tool kit to be well worth the cost. They say it saves them time and money, and the price is small. Customers also say the quality is good for a cheap kit and it's surprisingly fun and rewarding to do this yourself.

"...At the end of the day, the money spent was worth it for me because it made the task easy for me to complete...." Read more

"...Enjoy a cheap and easy way to remove watch links...." Read more

"...but for the price it does the job well and as such in my opinion a good value." Read more

"...hahaIs it worth the money? Uhhhhh, no; at least not here on Amazon...." Read more

1,024 customers mention793 positive231 negative

Customers find the tool set very simple to use and convenient. They say it's much easier than using a paper clip and the retention sleeves are easy to reassemble. Customers also mention that the forks are a more precise way to do things and the instructions are self-explanatory.

"...A toothpick wouldn’t scratch anything-but these forks are a more precise way to do things...." Read more

"...the money spent was worth it for me because it made the task easy for me to complete...." Read more

"...Another plus is the convenience. I arrived at home about eight o'clock the evening it arrived and everything was closed...." Read more

"Great product, terrible instructions.Here's what helped me:1) Look closely at your watch pins...." Read more

2,406 customers mention1,319 positive1,087 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the quality of the tools. Some mention that it's well-made, strong, and has lasted countless uses. However, others say that the tools are fragile and can break. They also say that this is not professional grade materials and that the plastic on the hammer will likely break off at some point.

"...The watchcase opener in this kit has 3 prongs, and it comes with 18 bits that fit into the prongs...." Read more

"...Hit it a little harder than you should and the pin punch tip can break resulting in frustration...." Read more

"...This replacement set is so sturdy and worked like a charm! Now I'm more tempted to look for more watches" Read more

"...On the downside, this set seems a little chintzy. But what you expect for under six dollars, and besides who cares, it did the trick quite nicely...." Read more

444 customers mention263 positive181 negative

Customers are mixed about the size of the tool. For example some mention they come in multiple sizes and come in handy because they will commonly bend, while others say that they're not really small enough for many screws deep inside, it sits loosely and barely fits into the case, and the blade sizes are kind of stupid.

"...So as the blue knife for the pop out back plate. The aluminum tweezer is a good size and it is indeed a must have tool for those little screws...." Read more

"...grind the tips down even smaller-these are nice though-but not really small enough for many screws deep inside watches...." Read more

"...The plastic watch band holder was a big help, with grooves for various watch band sizes. Ours fit into the smaller ones...." Read more

"...metal side and one nylon side, a watch band holder, and three pin punches of various sizes...." Read more

393 customers mention248 positive145 negative

Customers are mixed about the link removal. Some mention that they were able to remove the links easily in about 10 minutes, it has a link remover, spare pins, back remover etc. However, others say that it takes too long to remove link pins and the pin removers weren't quite long enough to push it all the way out.

"...Enjoy a cheap and easy way to remove watch links...." Read more

"...you'll know how easy it is to loose spring bars...." Read more

"...watches on a regular basis, then this is a cheap but effective way to remove your links...." Read more

"...With this item, removing the links took no time at all and it was very easy...." Read more

287 customers mention163 positive124 negative

Customers are mixed about the adjustability of the tool. Some mention that it's good for adjusting stainless steel watch bands, and has everything you need to adjust or replace a watchband and replace s battery. However, others say that the bands just would not budge, and the band will slip out of the perpendicular position when you're hammering a pin.

"...The strap is also adjustable with velcro, so it fits comfortably...." Read more

"...will likely break off at some point which would leave it unusable for watch adjustment...." Read more

"...each item cut in nicely, none of the compartments too big, and self adhesive (which I had to fix by adding double sided tape) backing...." Read more

"...The result is that the band will slip out of the perpendicular position when you're hammering a pin and you're likely to mar the watch...." Read more

336 customers mention48 positive288 negative

Customers are dissatisfied with the durability of the tools. They mention that the cases are pretty wimpy, the hammer fell apart, and the pins bent easily. Some say that the tools arrived bent or damaged. They also mention that they break easily and the tweezers arrived with unaligned bent tips.

"...This could result in unsightly scratches/marks on your links if you try to use the tool blindly/unguided...." Read more

"...I did notice some bending of the tools after the strap adjustment was done but for the price, it's almost expected...." Read more

"...The punches are also rather delicate and you can bend them pretty easily, but considering the cost, it isn't that big of a deal...." Read more

"...The spring bar tool actually bent the first time out, but they do provide you with another tip...." Read more

For normal sized watches!
5 Stars
For normal sized watches!
I bought this kit because it was just a few dollars more than the watch case wrench alone. This is the regular size watch case opener tool~if you have one of those HUGE watches that are popular these days you may need to get the standalone ‘XL’ watch case opener available elsewhere. The watchcase opener in this kit has 3 prongs, and it comes with 18 bits that fit into the prongs. You get 3 little round bits, 3 bigger round bits, 3 square bits, 3 trianglur bits and 3 bits that are sort of like a regular non-phillips screwdriver. You put on whatever the indents of your watch back looks like to grip it and be able to unscrew it. I used the square bits to (finally) be able to open up a Seiko 7n43-type dress watch from the 1990s that was stuck shut. I was also able to use it on a 2003 Seiko 2kx-type divers watch. The opener was NOT at full extension so it could be used on watches that are larger than these—although probably not the HUGE watches that sell on TV these days.On the opener at full extension (largest size) the two top bits are about 33mm apart from each other and they’re both 37mm from the bottom bit. Now, you don’t put these on a diameter on the caseback. The top two are at about 10 o’clock and 2 o’clock with the bottom bit being at 6 o’clock. Because of this you can open a watch that has a larger than 33mm diameter back. You put the bottom bit on a caseback depression and then the top to go on either side of the opposite diameter depression: so it doesn’t span the entire caseback-letting you open larger casebacks. This is a good feature. The only reason I’m mentioning it is because you may be measuring all the way across (wrong) to see if this will fit you watch. Anyway—if you have a normal sized watch or smaller you should be fine. If you have a HUGE watch you bought on a TV shopping channel or one of those big Russian submarine watches-you might need to by something else (the XL watch opener). The ‘normal sized’ Invictas would probably be fine—but maybe not the HUGE Russian diver ones they make. I don’t think anything would fit those monstrous Diesel watches, lol! If you’re not sure: look at the back of the watch for the depressions/holes/insets that the prongs would catch on to allow you to unscrew the watch: measure from the 6 o’clock one to either 10 or 2 o’clock (not the depression directly across at 12 o’clock). If these are bigger than 37mm you can’t use this. Now measure from 10 o’clock to the 2 o’clock depression: if that’s bigger than 33mm you can’t use this. You’ll need a larger opener. Like I said, it worked fine on my Seiko dive and dress watches with room to spare. BTW: the 6 o’clock to 12 o’clock (diameter) of the back of my Seiko is about 34mm.The watch case holder has two pins that fit into and two of four holes on one side. The other side has a block with a depression so as not to crush the watch’s crown (the thing you spin to change the time). It opens to allow a watch with an outside dimension of 42mm. My Seiko dive watch fit with 3mm to spare. Again, if you have a HUGE watch—you may need something else. The watch case holder has lots of holes drilled in it-but they’re only for show. Only the four holes opposite the clamp side have threaded metal sleeves that accept the pins. The pins are just screws with a plastic washer. Nothing fancy—but it is made to not scratch your watch and it works. I’m happy with it. I built my own-but I like this one just as much. My Seiko dive watch fit in it with 3mm to spare.The metal tweezers are very nice. They have a typo (I think) that says they’re noM-magnetic. Either they meant noN-magnetic, or they’re actually NoMinally magnetic-which would be bad for watches. Probably a typo!There are three screw drivers in the kit. They’re small and have set screws to keep the tips in. Nice feature. They look about the same: maybe a step up from those dollar store kits that come in the blue plastic boxes with the clear lids. I got a couple of those cheap kits and grind the tips down even smaller-these are nice though-but not really small enough for many screws deep inside watches.You get three pin link pushers: .8mm, .9mm and a 1.0mm. They’re nice to use as probes inside watches when you’re not pushing pins/bars with them. The .8mm fits into the holes on my Seiko so I can remove the band.There is what they’re calling a “spring bar remover” included. It has a small fork at one end and a bigger one at the other. These have ferules that unscrew and you could remove the forks. I would think you’d use the three pin link pushers to remove the spring bar as well, I’d probably use this to fork-off the hour and minute hands—but they’re an actual (better/safer) tool you should buy separately for that. Most other spring bar removers they look just like the pin link pushers; but some (like this one) are more expensive because of the forks. You can hook the forks and use them to push down the spring pins using the little collars/shoulders *some* spring bars have on them. You do this from the *inside* instead of pushing a toothpick or whatever from the outside. I’ll probably just use the pin link pushers from the outside—the .8mm one works on my Seiko spring bars just fine (and the fact that only the pins on the case-end, but not the adjustment end of the band seems to have the collars/shoulders). Whatever, you’re mileage may vary. A toothpick wouldn’t scratch anything-but these forks are a more precise way to do things. Basically, they gave you many ways to accomplish the same task on a variety of watch models.There is a watchband link pin remover too. It’s a cheesy plastic threaded handle that may or may not strip-out when you try to use it. Again, you could probably just use the three pin link pushers and do the same job, although this wouldn’t ‘slip’ and scratch anything.The last thing is a case knife. Very sharp—it’s for prying open watches that have ‘snap’ backs and don’t unscrew. BTW: some older watches the back doesn’t come off, you need a ‘crystal lift’ to take out the glass and then the watch spills out from there. I have a Lord Elgin like that: it had a line around the back that I pried on for a while with a knife, but figured out to get a crystal lift and that worked—the case and back were one cast-metal piece.Finally there is a zippered case which is pretty nice.Summary: if you just want to open your watch to change batteries then you could just buy the watch opener (silver wrench looking thing) alone. If you have a HUGE Men’s fashion watch you might need an XL watch opener.If you have a HUGE watch you might also want to get a bigger case holder—but if you’re just changing batteries you don’t need a case hold anyway.I bought this because I play around in my wristwatches. I even fixed a 1970s Omega Seamaster f300hz with a Bulova electronic tuning fork movement on it. It took me months because it was my first fix-but after I did that for a relative other family members gave me all their old broken watches to play with, so I'm slowly buying more tiny little tools. I just wanted the caseback opener, but was pleased with the other add-ons.In the end: the opener worked on my normal-sized watches and opened one that’s been seized shut for years!!!! The other tools are just icing on the cake.-Mike From Detroit
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2013
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5.0 out of 5 stars For normal sized watches!
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2013
I bought this kit because it was just a few dollars more than the watch case wrench alone. This is the regular size watch case opener tool~if you have one of those HUGE watches that are popular these days you may need to get the standalone ‘XL’ watch case opener available elsewhere. The watchcase opener in this kit has 3 prongs, and it comes with 18 bits that fit into the prongs. You get 3 little round bits, 3 bigger round bits, 3 square bits, 3 trianglur bits and 3 bits that are sort of like a regular non-phillips screwdriver. You put on whatever the indents of your watch back looks like to grip it and be able to unscrew it. I used the square bits to (finally) be able to open up a Seiko 7n43-type dress watch from the 1990s that was stuck shut. I was also able to use it on a 2003 Seiko 2kx-type divers watch. The opener was NOT at full extension so it could be used on watches that are larger than these—although probably not the HUGE watches that sell on TV these days.

On the opener at full extension (largest size) the two top bits are about 33mm apart from each other and they’re both 37mm from the bottom bit. Now, you don’t put these on a diameter on the caseback. The top two are at about 10 o’clock and 2 o’clock with the bottom bit being at 6 o’clock. Because of this you can open a watch that has a larger than 33mm diameter back. You put the bottom bit on a caseback depression and then the top to go on either side of the opposite diameter depression: so it doesn’t span the entire caseback-letting you open larger casebacks. This is a good feature. The only reason I’m mentioning it is because you may be measuring all the way across (wrong) to see if this will fit you watch. Anyway—if you have a normal sized watch or smaller you should be fine. If you have a HUGE watch you bought on a TV shopping channel or one of those big Russian submarine watches-you might need to by something else (the XL watch opener). The ‘normal sized’ Invictas would probably be fine—but maybe not the HUGE Russian diver ones they make. I don’t think anything would fit those monstrous Diesel watches, lol! If you’re not sure: look at the back of the watch for the depressions/holes/insets that the prongs would catch on to allow you to unscrew the watch: measure from the 6 o’clock one to either 10 or 2 o’clock (not the depression directly across at 12 o’clock). If these are bigger than 37mm you can’t use this. Now measure from 10 o’clock to the 2 o’clock depression: if that’s bigger than 33mm you can’t use this. You’ll need a larger opener. Like I said, it worked fine on my Seiko dive and dress watches with room to spare. BTW: the 6 o’clock to 12 o’clock (diameter) of the back of my Seiko is about 34mm.

The watch case holder has two pins that fit into and two of four holes on one side. The other side has a block with a depression so as not to crush the watch’s crown (the thing you spin to change the time). It opens to allow a watch with an outside dimension of 42mm. My Seiko dive watch fit with 3mm to spare. Again, if you have a HUGE watch—you may need something else. The watch case holder has lots of holes drilled in it-but they’re only for show. Only the four holes opposite the clamp side have threaded metal sleeves that accept the pins. The pins are just screws with a plastic washer. Nothing fancy—but it is made to not scratch your watch and it works. I’m happy with it. I built my own-but I like this one just as much. My Seiko dive watch fit in it with 3mm to spare.

The metal tweezers are very nice. They have a typo (I think) that says they’re noM-magnetic. Either they meant noN-magnetic, or they’re actually NoMinally magnetic-which would be bad for watches. Probably a typo!

There are three screw drivers in the kit. They’re small and have set screws to keep the tips in. Nice feature. They look about the same: maybe a step up from those dollar store kits that come in the blue plastic boxes with the clear lids. I got a couple of those cheap kits and grind the tips down even smaller-these are nice though-but not really small enough for many screws deep inside watches.

You get three pin link pushers: .8mm, .9mm and a 1.0mm. They’re nice to use as probes inside watches when you’re not pushing pins/bars with them. The .8mm fits into the holes on my Seiko so I can remove the band.

There is what they’re calling a “spring bar remover” included. It has a small fork at one end and a bigger one at the other. These have ferules that unscrew and you could remove the forks. I would think you’d use the three pin link pushers to remove the spring bar as well, I’d probably use this to fork-off the hour and minute hands—but they’re an actual (better/safer) tool you should buy separately for that. Most other spring bar removers they look just like the pin link pushers; but some (like this one) are more expensive because of the forks. You can hook the forks and use them to push down the spring pins using the little collars/shoulders *some* spring bars have on them. You do this from the *inside* instead of pushing a toothpick or whatever from the outside. I’ll probably just use the pin link pushers from the outside—the .8mm one works on my Seiko spring bars just fine (and the fact that only the pins on the case-end, but not the adjustment end of the band seems to have the collars/shoulders). Whatever, you’re mileage may vary. A toothpick wouldn’t scratch anything-but these forks are a more precise way to do things. Basically, they gave you many ways to accomplish the same task on a variety of watch models.

There is a watchband link pin remover too. It’s a cheesy plastic threaded handle that may or may not strip-out when you try to use it. Again, you could probably just use the three pin link pushers and do the same job, although this wouldn’t ‘slip’ and scratch anything.

The last thing is a case knife. Very sharp—it’s for prying open watches that have ‘snap’ backs and don’t unscrew. BTW: some older watches the back doesn’t come off, you need a ‘crystal lift’ to take out the glass and then the watch spills out from there. I have a Lord Elgin like that: it had a line around the back that I pried on for a while with a knife, but figured out to get a crystal lift and that worked—the case and back were one cast-metal piece.

Finally there is a zippered case which is pretty nice.

Summary: if you just want to open your watch to change batteries then you could just buy the watch opener (silver wrench looking thing) alone. If you have a HUGE Men’s fashion watch you might need an XL watch opener.
If you have a HUGE watch you might also want to get a bigger case holder—but if you’re just changing batteries you don’t need a case hold anyway.

I bought this because I play around in my wristwatches. I even fixed a 1970s Omega Seamaster f300hz with a Bulova electronic tuning fork movement on it. It took me months because it was my first fix-but after I did that for a relative other family members gave me all their old broken watches to play with, so I'm slowly buying more tiny little tools. I just wanted the caseback opener, but was pleased with the other add-ons.

In the end: the opener worked on my normal-sized watches and opened one that’s been seized shut for years!!!! The other tools are just icing on the cake.

-Mike From Detroit
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8 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2024
Style: 5-PieceVerified Purchase
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2011
Style: 5-PieceVerified Purchase
6 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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CK
5.0 out of 5 stars Two Words : Quick, Quality
Reviewed in Canada on February 12, 2020
Style: 5-PieceVerified Purchase
Customer image
CK
5.0 out of 5 stars Two Words : Quick, Quality
Reviewed in Canada on February 12, 2020
This was bought February 2017 and used many times since all without issue all without fail.

I originally purchased this years ago so that I would save cash and my own time as going down to a watch store proved to be annoying. $10 or $15 for a sizing, waiting in line, spending gas on the trip...I wanted something different. Enter this product !!

Upon first opening the package I was unsure however with the first use that uncertainty left and I was very pleased with the results. 60 seconds to resize one of my watches, easy peasy and done.

Yes. It does come as advertised. My pictures prove that I have a 1.0mm, 0.9mm and finally a 0.8mm pin diameters. I don't fudge any pictures and everything I take a photograph of is my own item with no trickery !

The main blue holder has different diameter slots so find which works best for your watch band thickness. Just simply place the watch into the hold so it's snug and that the pin which needs to be adjusted is lined up over the numerous holes. The watch should stay in place as is. Grab the matching diameter pin punch, hold it over the pin and give a gentle but dedicated tap with the hammer. This isn't doing a shingle roofing job so only gentle taps are needed. After the pin is 3/4 out I just pull out the pin and continue with removing or adding the needed link.

Done and done !

The three different sized pins, the hammer and the blue base I feel are quality and has held up perfectly over the years. The hammer didn't fall apart, the pins didn't fall out, the blue base didn't crack and I have zero issues. I would recommend this to everyone who like me is tired of going to stores for this very simple DYI task.

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Overall: 5/5
Value for money: 5/5
Easy to use: 5/5
Easy to remove: 5/5
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3 people found this helpful
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Alireza
5.0 out of 5 stars Love it
Reviewed in Canada on July 11, 2019
Style: 13-PieceVerified Purchase
Buyer
5.0 out of 5 stars Bueno en general
Reviewed in Mexico on March 28, 2018
Style: 19-PieceVerified Purchase
10 people found this helpful
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Ali
5.0 out of 5 stars The included plastic container for storing the tips has a pretty loose lid
Reviewed in Canada on August 17, 2017
Style: 7-PieceVerified Purchase
sandeep samireddygari
4.0 out of 5 stars Good one but there is room for improvement
Reviewed in Australia on October 2, 2019
Style: 13-PieceVerified Purchase