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Old 14 November 2014, 12:43 PM   #1
sturgeon123456
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Tudor Heritage Chrono Springbar Help

Hello again everyone....sorry about yet another boring thread....

I was just wondering if anyone could steer me in the right direction as to what size springbars I should order for the Tudor Heritage Chrono.

Any specs, dimensions etc would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks in advance.
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Old 14 November 2014, 12:54 PM   #2
Ken B
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22mm Long
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Omega Planet Ocean 600m Chrono 45.5mm
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Old 14 November 2014, 12:58 PM   #3
sturgeon123456
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Quote:
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22mm Long
Thanks......

Another question is if I was to purchase the Bergeon 6825 watch sprinter tool....what size forks do I need....the 1.10mm (fine) or the 1.30 mm
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Old 14 November 2014, 01:11 PM   #4
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I use the Bergeon 6767-F. It's a small fraction of the price and does the job just as well. Make sure you get the F, not the S.
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Old 14 November 2014, 01:14 PM   #5
Ken B
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I too have the 6767 works great.
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Old 14 November 2014, 01:15 PM   #6
sturgeon123456
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Originally Posted by Old Expat Beast View Post
I use the Bergeon 6767-F. It's a small fraction of the price and does the job just as well. Make sure you get the F, not the S.
But if I were to grab that other tool would I want the 1.1 or 1.3 as I am thinking the other will make life easier for me as I am a klutz
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Old 14 November 2014, 01:19 PM   #7
Old Expat Beast
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Probably the 1.1mm, as the fork on the 6767-f is 1mm.
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Old 14 November 2014, 01:19 PM   #8
sturgeon123456
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Probably the 1.1mm, as the fork on the 6767-f is 1mm.
Thanks so much again!!!
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Old 14 November 2014, 02:04 PM   #9
scarlet knight
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God bless you guys who change your own straps and bracelets. I will do it on Casios and low end Seikos. I wouldn't ruin a Tudor. My AD is close enough.
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Old 14 November 2014, 02:07 PM   #10
sturgeon123456
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God bless you guys who change your own straps and bracelets. I will do it on Casios and low end Seikos. I wouldn't ruin a Tudor. My AD is close enough.
I used to work in the jewelry business....as an employee at a store. We actually did strap changes at the store as well as watch battery replacements.

I have had quite a bit of practice but the nicest watches there were Movado (nothing against movado as I like them).

If I didn't have that head start I sure wouldn't be practicing on the Tudor!

Although the process is simple if you have the right tools, which I don't right now but thanks to Adam I am on track to having the means necessary to make this a fun watch!
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Old 14 November 2014, 02:09 PM   #11
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dp, ken and adam are the tudor go-to's here.
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Old 14 November 2014, 02:13 PM   #12
sturgeon123456
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dp, ken and adam are the tudor go-to's here.
Its amazing to have this kind of help and support.

It can be a scary world out there and google turns up so many conflicting results.

When the experts here weigh in, a peon like me listens

Thanks guys!

Adam, Ken and everyone else!!!!
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