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Ck8 · 14 February 2012, 05:46 AM

My watch is a bit loose, don't know if it is because it's winter. I have taken out off a link and moved the position out a notch in the clasp, but then it was a bit tight.
My question is does a link equal to two notches in the clasp as I have put back the link now?

gknix · 14 February 2012, 09:41 AM

The mechanism on the GMTIIc where you can adjust without the spring bar tool is like half a link.
Remember, you can also adjust the pin at the buckle without having to take any links out.
For the most adjustments, take off / add on links.

Just keep trying different combinations and you'll eventually get it right. I would suggest having a good/comfortable fit with the 'shortened' strap so that you can expand if your wrist inflates

14 February 2012, 05:46 AM	#1
Ck8 "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Real Name: Mark 哥 Location: UK Posts: 860	GMT IIc bracelet My watch is a bit loose, don't know if it is because it's winter. I have taken out off a link and moved the position out a notch in the clasp, but then it was a bit tight. My question is does a link equal to two notches in the clasp as I have put back the link now? __________________ I like wonton noodles soup - Mark 哥

14 February 2012, 09:41 AM	#2
gknix "TRF" Member Join Date: Nov 2011 Location: Hong Kong Posts: 47	The mechanism on the GMTIIc where you can adjust without the spring bar tool is like half a link. Remember, you can also adjust the pin at the buckle without having to take any links out. For the most adjustments, take off / add on links. Just keep trying different combinations and you'll eventually get it right. I would suggest having a good/comfortable fit with the 'shortened' strap so that you can expand if your wrist inflates

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