Thanks, glad you found it useful. I have a magnifying glass also. Sometimes reading glasses just don’t cut it.

It’s fiddly. There’s no doubt about it.

Julian Preisinger no, but you would need to apply more torque to the screw to tighten it. This can mash the screw head a little. Using Loctite you don’t need to apply as much so less likely to damage the screw. To be honest, as long as you use a decent quality screw driver, you should be ok. The screws are tiny, so the damage will not be obvious. Good luck.

Best tutorial I've seen. Now I'll have more confidence in adjusting my 300m bracelet. Thank you!

They did come out pretty easy. I have heard that they can be a little difficult though. If so, heat with a hair dryer or submerge in hot water. Obviously protect the watch head as you don’t want to get heat into it. Try avoiding direct flame as this can discolour the link. If you damage a screw head, don’t panic. Either use one of the screws from the spare links or order some in from Omega.

I’m sure you’d be better looking to get it polished out rather than replace as the links aren’t cheap. Worth asking your Rolex AD.

No, the AT has a double deployant clasp, but I think does have half links, so should be easy to get the right fit. It’s super comfortable.

The tapping is only to release the pin so I don't have to unscrew the opposite side. Use heat if the screws are stiff, but mine weren't.

@@TheEnglishWatch Thanks, just done mine also with a 1.8mm flathead screwdriver. The screws were not stiff and I didn't need to tap the heads, relatively easy job but you have to be very precise when fitting the screws back in!

Yes, remove links to balance the clasp so it remains parallel to the watch head. Normally if removing even numbers you take an equal number off each side. If odd, it depends how the folding part of the clasp sits on your wrist.

Try calling Omega service. They may just send you some. Phone number on their web site for your area.

It is if you have one. I find the hollow T can be fragile which can get expensive. Probably the idiot on the end that’s not doing it right, ahem 🙄

@@TheEnglishWatch I have the 1.6mm from Panerai..it won’t easily strip and slip the screw head as it has left and right support resting on the screw head..yes it is easily broken if over torque..I tried your method on the Tudor BB41 using 1.4 normal chesel flat head driver and it works too..😁👍🏻

It can be that the screws have too much thread lock on them. I haven’t tried it, but I understand you can use heat to ease this.

Having the same exact problem. Local jeweler couldn’t even get them off!

All the tools I use are on my Amazon store that can be accessed here: linktr.ee/theenglishwatch

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They can be tight. You can try warming with a hair dryer, that can work. Sometimes, you need to sacrifice the screw and order a new one from Omega. I’ve called their service team before and had stuff sent out free.

6.75” not sure where this is in the range. I’m going average.

@@TheEnglishWatch looks good on your wrist. I have a white dial 43.5mm planet ocean and a 7.5 inch wrist and it sits very well on mine. I think people shouldn’t be out of with the size of the planet ocean, it’s very versatile and the ceramic dial is stunning regardless of colour.

Meant to say put off with the size*

I agree. Been wearing mine all week on the bracelet. Loving it.

You know where you are with a punch through. Screws are easily damaged, and make the bracelet thicker.

Yes. I have found that on both my Omega and Rolex. Omega changed all the screws FOC when it went in for some work last year. Looks like new now. I have acquired some genuine Rolex screws and will change out the mashed ones. Just goes to show, the AD is as likely to burn the screws as the owner.