Used this 5 times now for removing links from my own and family watches. Not that robust but does the job and comes with plenty of extras like watch back remover, tweezers, needle nose pliers. Jewelers price for removing a link can be £5 so saving money straight away :)
Top comments
GoNz017
28 May 164#6
Used mine a couple of times, did the job.
I opted to use blue tack to unscrew the back off my expensive watch as the remover isn't any good for anything big like dive watches.
It takes a special type of person to point out it is cheap crap at £2.49
AAB to gonzo02
28 May 164#5
What do you expect for £2.49? Even if you use it once, you've recovered your money.
Hot for me op, good find.
Latest comments (35)
missfunmi
29 May 16#35
Ordered. But £20 rrp? You must be aving a bubble m8
monkeyhanger75
29 May 16#34
Don't you mean an Omega Seamaster II (which has a battery) or Rolex Yachtmaster II (which is automatic). If you have a Rolex Seamaster II then chances are you bought it for £12 at a market in Istanbul.
If you've got an expensive watch (I have an Omega Speedmaster 57) then any authorised retailer should be happy to adjust the bracelet free of charge, especially the place you bought it from, and you should not rely on a £2.49 tool it.
Do you service your own Rolls Royce with a "Tiger-brand" tool kit?
Streather
29 May 16#33
I bought one of these before for more than £2.49 and my watch strap pins were in so tight i snapped the link removal tool.
SteveDave4
28 May 162#22
People still wear watches...? That's cute!
kay1992 to SteveDave4
28 May 16#27
Yes, grandma
will13 to SteveDave4
29 May 161#32
Yep, and haven't had to charge it in about a year :wink:
cas398
28 May 162#16
i dont see how people can break this all you need is the hammer pins and the base with the holes ive fixed loads of straps with this
will13 to cas398
29 May 16#31
Agree with that fully, it all works fine. Unless you have ten thumbs, in which case stop trying to fix/amend tiny items :wink:
will13
29 May 16#30
Got one, worth the money by a long shot. Don't buy the packs of multi size pins though, none ever fit. Heat for this though!
charliemike
28 May 16#24
Bargain! I've used a kit like this to change the battery on my Rolex Seamaster II. Works a treat. I've now got a Daytona GMT and need the bracelet adjusting so this is perfect.
ninjin to charliemike
29 May 16#29
lol.....battery on a seamaster.... what is a Daytona GMT? must be dream land....
ninjin
29 May 16#28
I can't tell if you are joking or not.....
Gordinho
28 May 16#26
User error. :wink:
violetglobe
28 May 16#25
amazing Kit, used to change battery in my watch costing me £5 each time and battery not used to last long, got one of these kits eBay at £6 and a pack of 10 batteries for £1 (don't remember exactly), changed battery myself which is still working. In short, if you have a watch, you definitely need this one.
4d1971
28 May 16#21
bought this it's cheap rubbish the only thing is useful is the little hammer and block.
frojim to 4d1971
28 May 16#23
Did you try the blue block? Worked a treat for me.
paulrwarner
28 May 16#20
Still waiting for mine the first time I ordered this 6 months ago at this price from this site!
Superficial
28 May 161#19
I bought this to remove the links from my uncles watch - it worked great.
It's obviously not great for intricate work but it's great for what it is.
mardavrio
28 May 16#18
Hahaha...omg :stuck_out_tongue: that is hilarious...the more I try to actually decipher what it means the more I cry .
Seaburn
28 May 161#17
This looks just like the one I bought a couple of years ago. The tweezers were crap but all the rest still going strong. Adjusted plenty of links and changed lots of batteries, as already said, more than paid for itself after the first use.
frojim
28 May 16#15
Didn't see the photo sorry. WTF
frojim
28 May 16#14
You've got a metal watch strap that's too big. This kit will take the excess links out so it fits your wrist better.
hukdbargain
28 May 16#13
Used it once successfully you mean.
moneybag
28 May 162#12
Engrish Instructions for it?
mardavrio
28 May 161#11
I don't know what this means .
packard
28 May 162#9
Avoid, absolute junk - yes I was dumb enough to buy it,
frojim to packard
28 May 161#10
What did you do wrong?
chipsnbeanz
28 May 161#8
Voted hot because it pays for itself. That's incredible!
Mind blown
K0YS
28 May 162#7
I bought a cheaper one that just came with pins. Was advertised as 12pins, cane with 5. Sorted out about 5 watches with it anyway before the plastic blue this sorted to give way. Gonna order this, heat.
GoNz017
28 May 164#6
Used mine a couple of times, did the job.
I opted to use blue tack to unscrew the back off my expensive watch as the remover isn't any good for anything big like dive watches.
It takes a special type of person to point out it is cheap crap at £2.49
gonzo02
28 May 16#3
Cheap crap metal
frojim to gonzo02
28 May 16#4
Guessing it didn't work for you then?
AAB to gonzo02
28 May 164#5
What do you expect for £2.49? Even if you use it once, you've recovered your money.
Opening post
Top comments
I opted to use blue tack to unscrew the back off my expensive watch as the remover isn't any good for anything big like dive watches.
It takes a special type of person to point out it is cheap crap at £2.49
Hot for me op, good find.
Latest comments (35)
If you've got an expensive watch (I have an Omega Speedmaster 57) then any authorised retailer should be happy to adjust the bracelet free of charge, especially the place you bought it from, and you should not rely on a £2.49 tool it.
Do you service your own Rolls Royce with a "Tiger-brand" tool kit?
It's obviously not great for intricate work but it's great for what it is.
Mind blown
I opted to use blue tack to unscrew the back off my expensive watch as the remover isn't any good for anything big like dive watches.
It takes a special type of person to point out it is cheap crap at £2.49
Hot for me op, good find.