The Bench Kit

$94.95

A 212-piece watch repair kit of metal and plastic tools for taking links out of a bracelet, swapping spring bars and opening case backs at home. All pieces store together in a compact case.

Expected delivery Thu, Nov 5 to Tue, Nov 10

Free shipping over $49
30-day returns

Shipping and returns

Free shipping over $49. Arrives in 7-12 days. Shipping times and costs per country

Not what you were looking for? Return it within 30 days of delivery. How returns work

Specifications

Material: Metal and plastic
Size: 7.9 x 3.9 x 2 in (20 x 10 x 5 cm)
Weight: 1.39 lb (630 g)
Pack: 212 pieces
Care: Wipe clean, keep dry

What this kit is

The Bench Kit is a 212-piece set of watch repair tools for everyday band and case work. It covers the jobs most people run into: taking links out of a bracelet, changing spring bars, opening a case back, and holding small parts while you work. The tools are made of metal and plastic, so the working ends hold up to repeated use while the handles stay light in the hand. The whole set stores in a case that measures 7.9 x 3.9 x 2 in (20 x 10 x 5 cm) and weighs 1.39 lb (630 g).

What is in the pack

This is a single pack option: 212 pieces. The set is built around the tools you reach for most when a bracelet needs to come off or a strap needs to go on. That includes link removal tools, spring bars, screwdrivers, a pry knife, a pin hammer, and a watch opener for case backs. Small parts like pins and spring bars are easy to lose, so having spares in the same case saves a trip to the shop. Everything sits in one tray, which keeps the set together between jobs.

Sizes and specs

Spec	Detail
Pieces	212
Case size	7.9 x 3.9 x 2 in (20 x 10 x 5 cm)
Weight	1.39 lb (630 g)
Material	Metal and plastic
Pack options	212 pieces

How to use it

Start by sizing the bracelet. Set the watch on a soft cloth so the case does not pick up scratches. Use the link removal tool to push the pins out of the links you want to take out, then rejoin the bracelet and press the pins back in. For a strap change, use the spring bar tool to compress the bar and lift it free of the lugs, then seat the new bar the same way. When you open a case back, use the watch opener and keep steady pressure so the tool does not slip. The pin hammer and pry knife help with press-fit parts and small covers. Work on a tray or a light-colored cloth so dropped pins and spring bars stay visible.

Care and storage

Wipe the tools clean after each use and keep the set dry. A dry cloth is enough for the metal parts, and a soft brush clears dust from the tray slots. Store the case closed so small pieces do not scatter. Keep it in a drawer or on a shelf away from moisture. With a quick wipe down and a dry spot to live in, the set stays ready for the next band change.

Who it suits

This kit suits anyone who sizes their own bracelets, rotates straps through the week, or keeps a few watches in the house. It also works for hobbyists who open cases for battery changes and small adjustments. If you own more than one watch and you like doing the work yourself, this set covers the common jobs without a trip to a jeweler.