How do you adjust a Rolex rivet bracelet?

The Rivet bracelet clasp is of a style that will be familiar to many. There are small pin-holes along the length of the side of the clasp. To use the micro adjustment, push in the pins on the back side of the clasp and move forward until you reach the proper fit.

How do I make my Rolex strap smaller?

To use the Glidelock clasp function to adjust your Rolex bracelet’s size, pop open the adjustable side of the bracelet from the clasp and then glide it back and forth until you find a size suitable for your wrist. Then, simply click the clasp back in place.

How do you take links out of a Rolex watch?

Locate the correctly sized screwdriver from your jeweler’s kit. Insert your screwdriver into the pinhole and loosen the pin until it becomes detached from inside the link. Using a pair of pliers, grab the pin and pull it out of the link.

How do you resize a bracelet?

To shorten an item, the jeweler simply measures how many inches need to be removed from one area of the item. Next, they take out that portion and then reattach the clasp end to the rest of the necklace or bracelet that’s been shortened.

How do you take links out of a Rolex?

How do you take links out of a Rolex watch band?

Does Rolex charge to remove links?

Conclusion. The answer to the question is that if you buy a new Rolex from a Rolex retailer, they will not charge you to remove links. However, if you have bought the watch elsewhere and want to get help removing links, you should expect them to charge you between 10 and 30 USD for the job.

How much does Rolex charge to remove links?

However, if you have bought the watch elsewhere and want to get help removing links, you should expect them to charge you between 10 and 30 USD for the job. Many Rolex retailers will help adjust your bracelet free of charge as it is a very easy and quick fix for them, but you should not take it for granted.

How do you remove a Rolex bracelet without the tool?

Alternatively, if you don’t have a spring bar tool, you can use a pushpin, a paperclip or even a few sturdy wooden toothpicks. Any of these will work. A soft cloth to lay your Rolex on while you’re working on it.

How much does it cost to get bracelets resized?

A simple resize costs from $20 to $60, depending on the type of metal and region of the country. For a more complex resizing, the cost ranges from $50 to $150.

How do you fix a bracelet that is too big?

There is another option: If the bracelet is overly large, wear it over a sleeve or a glove. A layer of leather or the textured fabric of a sleeve will give the bracelet something to which it might cling, and the resultant closer fit will be much more flattering.

Can I remove Rolex links myself?

Can Rolex bracelet be tightened?

We can restore and tighten most Rolex bracelets including , Jubilee , Oyster and 18k Presedential and 18k Jubilee bands as well as the older Folded type Stainless Oyster 9315 and US style oval Jubilee . Exisiting pins are either replaced or strengthened and new clasp pins are added to provide an original tighter fit.

How do you take links out of a Rolex bracelet?

What do you like most about the Rolex 16710?

The other characteristic I enjoy about the 16710 is its matte bracelet. Nothing riles me more than a Rolex sports watch with polished center links – maybe I can excuse it on Daytona, but the GMT, to me, belongs with brushed centers. A matte finish simply adds to the tough look of the watch and stems back to the introduction of the watch.

How to adjust a Rolex bracelet?

First thing first, the most common way to adjust a Rolex bracelet is to remove or add links to the bracelet. But the catch is that this may not always be necessary, and if you can, it’s ideal to choose other, easier ways to adjust your Rolex bracelet than to bring tools and start adding or removing links.

Is the Rolex GMT-MASTER II 16710 a good alternative to submariners?

Thanks for taking a look at one of my favorite newer watches – the Rolex GMT-Master II 16710. It’s a nice alternative to a Submariner if you’d like a Rolex but want something a little less common. Also, I’d actually guess that the GMT’s functionality is more usable than that of the Sub’s – I think more of us travel than dive.