Apart from some unhelpful criticism in reviews, I truly appreciate your tutorial. I struggled with removing the screws and ended up stripping one. I was considering visiting a jeweler, but they were asking for $50. Fortunately, I stumbled upon your video, and it worked perfectly. Thank you.
I used cooking oil instead of w-d40 and followed all the same steps, and it worked! Was starting to lose hope before I came across this video. Thanks! :)
Helpful. I put a small amount of w-d40 on the affected screw and moved it around for a wile. I skipped the hammering part and just rinsed it off with hot water. Worked like a charm. Don’t need to watch the entire 8 min video
Bruh the price of that AP i would never handle it like that….glad you got the bread that makes it dont matter but aint no way im handling any of those watches like that….
I have a Rolex that has threaded screws in the band and they don't go all the way through the band like a regular pin does. They screw into the link but the head is stripped off one and the other one the threads down inside the link so it won't back out it just spins and spins. I don't know what to do 2 places told me they can't fix it but honestly they didn't seem to even know what they were talking about I had to correct them several times on different things. Do you have any suggestions
This was the only video of it’s kind and literally gave me and idea that I wasn’t thinking about, thank you so much and forget the two people who disliked , what the heck!
yep, you're right. Thanks! wd40 + hot water, then a lil bit of force with watch removal pin + hammer (from my amazon 15$ ish kit) did the trick. Thank God.
I have a Pagani Design PD1639. It has flathead screw links. One of them doesn't tighten up and keeps spinning in its hole. I can't figure out how to remove it.
Wow. This has to be a joke right!? Seriously don't drill your watch links like this. Or use Pliers as a hammer. If you have enough money to buy these watches, spend a little more on getting them professionally resized.
Apart from some unhelpful criticism in reviews, I truly appreciate your tutorial. I struggled with removing the screws and ended up stripping one. I was considering visiting a jeweler, but they were asking for $50. Fortunately, I stumbled upon your video, and it worked perfectly. Thank you.
I used cooking oil instead of w-d40 and followed all the same steps, and it worked! Was starting to lose hope before I came across this video. Thanks! :)
Helpful. I put a small amount of w-d40 on the affected screw and moved it around for a wile. I skipped the hammering part and just rinsed it off with hot water. Worked like a charm. Don’t need to watch the entire 8 min video
The screw on my 350 000 $ Patek Philippe was so tight that I had to use a sledgehammer!
You took a sledgehammer to a 350k PP your crazy
Bs
@@justinsimpson1688its fake
metal expands when heated; atoms vibrate more and need more room. The hole in the band may enlarge but so does the pin or screw.
The purpose of heating it is to break the seal/integrity of the loctite they put on the screws, not to expand any metal.
Bruh the price of that AP i would never handle it like that….glad you got the bread that makes it dont matter but aint no way im handling any of those watches like that….
Most likely they are fakes 🤧 nobody will do that with an authentic AP, Rolex or Patek lol
I have a Rolex that has threaded screws in the band and they don't go all the way through the band like a regular pin does. They screw into the link but the head is stripped off one and the other one the threads down inside the link so it won't back out it just spins and spins. I don't know what to do 2 places told me they can't fix it but honestly they didn't seem to even know what they were talking about I had to correct them several times on different things. Do you have any suggestions
I recommend drilling it out as I did, then buy new replacement links on eBay for about $100 a link, good as new.
This was the only video of it’s kind and literally gave me and idea that I wasn’t thinking about, thank you so much and forget the two people who disliked , what the heck!
What was the idea?
@@jamesparker6447 That amazingly expensive watches can be abused just like any other.
yep, you're right. Thanks!
wd40 + hot water, then a lil bit of force with watch removal pin + hammer (from my amazon 15$ ish kit) did the trick.
Thank God.
Anyone who has that watch collection, shouldn’t live in their parents’ house.
The boiling water alone worked on mine! Been trying for weeks with wd40 etc
Man put a suit on to flex his fake watch collection
its a tutorial video not a flex, this is an educational tutorial.
@@brandonsballing826 are they fake lol still like it.
@@asdjkl4502ya some haters calling anything fake get a life
Imagine being a hater lol sad
I put my watch bracelet in a Heavy-Duty Vice while drilling out the screws!!
Safety, use "vise grip"? Vize? Vice?
English, right?
I have a Pagani Design PD1639. It has flathead screw links. One of them doesn't tighten up and keeps spinning in its hole. I can't figure out how to remove it.
You may have to drill it out...with a drill.
Dangerous with the drill bit. Raymond Weil watch is super tight. Been trying for awhile now.....
The drill is a last resort only if it is rusted, corroded, locktite, or stripped screws.
Hello, i was wondering if you’ve been able to fix it
Thank you so much!! This worked like a charm
All fake watches lmao
Expand?
Title should be "how to ruin your watch bracelet".
replacement links are only $100 on ebay, this removes stripped screws.
Better getting a mallet and electric drill, oh and a kitchen knife, then you have a complete tool kit
My guy has a whole collection of fake watches, the hell is going on 🤣🤣
You only spray WD40 into a fake watch
Worked great, thanks!
omg drilling 100 grand watches
wtfuccccc
Do you sell watches
Boiling water and WD40 worked.
How do you make money bro
Yeh right, when in doubt hit and ruin it. Good luck with that. BB
Why the heck is he dressed in a suit in a kitchen with a drill?
That was really painful to watch!
Must be the absolute worst advice ever! Do not do any of this to your watches. Hopefully this is a joke!
Wow. This has to be a joke right!? Seriously don't drill your watch links like this. Or use Pliers as a hammer. If you have enough money to buy these watches, spend a little more on getting them professionally resized.
or even just a watch repair kit they are pretty cheap and can do wonders if you know your stuff.
replacement links are only $100 on ebay, this removes stripped screws.
$100 links are worth more than these fake watches. Lame
those watches are fake AF!!!!
yhst person is a absolute clown.surely it is a joke video.
I’m a watch expert and those watches is all fake
You don't need to be a watch expert to figure that out.
Very BAD video recording…
Hahaha, this has to be a joke right? Give me the link for this replicas straight away! 🥲🥹