Spring bar tools help remove and install watch bands without scratching lugs. Fine tips reach tight spaces between the case and strap. Screwdrivers are sized for bracelet screws, making link adjustment more controlled than using improvised tools.
Spring Bars
Different watches need different spring bars. This collection includes varied sizes and styles, so you can replace worn bars, keep spares, or match the right length to a specific lug width. Handy if you rotate straps often or work on multiple watches.
Clasps and Buckles
Clasps and buckles make it easy to swap out worn hardware without replacing the whole strap.
They’re handy if you want a better clasp, need to match a different hardware finish, or are fixing up an older strap that’s still in good shape otherwise.
A small change that can extend the life of a strap or adjust how it looks and feels.
Containers and Watch Boxes
Small containers keep spring bars, screws, and tools from getting lost during strap changes. Watch boxes help store watches safely when they’re off the wrist, especially if you rotate between different straps during the week.
Why These Accessories Matter
Changing a watch band sounds simple until a spring bar flies off or a screw won’t move. Having the right tools and spare parts saves time, protects your watch case, and makes strap changes something you can do calmly at home instead of rushing to a shop.
よくある質問
At minimum, a spring bar tool. If your bracelet uses screws, a correctly sized screwdriver is also needed.
Spring bars wear out over time. Replacing them reduces the risk of a strap failing and the watch falling off your wrist.
Yes. Many straps allow the clasp or buckle to be swapped, as long as the width matches.
Yes. These tools are commonly used by first-time DIY watch owners and experienced collectors alike.
