(Depends if your clasp have micro adjustments) The longer side linked to 12 o'clock is also connected to the clasp's micro-adjustment end for length fine-tune Step 2 If possible, always take out an uneven number of the total links, let the two upper and lower bands have one link difference (the end linked to 6 o'clock should always be shorter) from each side of the watch band, so that you will feel more balanced and sit evenly on your wrist. Always choose the longer band at 12 o'clock instead of centered on the bracelet. Pinch the slack and count the excess links, keeping in mind the placement of the clasp the clasp adjustable side should be connected to 12 o'clock as shown. Put on your watch and position it to where you want it to sit on your wrist. Read it through step by step, you will find removing links from watch band is just a ease. The following demo of "How to Adjust a Watch Band" was using an original Seiko watch band (pin type) plus advanced level watch band and link removal tools. Right : Screw-type stainless steel watch band by MiLTAT, you will need a screwdriver to adjust the length Left : Pin type metal watch bands common found in original Citizen, Orient, Seiko Watch Bands. Please note that watch bands from big watch companies such as Citizen, Orient and even Seiko watch bands, are often held together by watch band pins that require the use of a hammer to pop the pin out instead of using screws where you would need to use a mini screwdriver to loosen the screws. Once completed on both sides, you’re all done! If the spring bars are in good condition after removal, they can be re-used on the replacement band. Slide watch around to the other side and repeat steps 2-3 to the other side of the watch band. When the spring bar is clear of the lug, that side of the band will out of the watch case Step 4
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