How to Measure a Folding-Clasp Strap
A folding-clasp strap (Tank style) is made of two pieces fixed at both ends — one end to the watch, the other to the folding clasp under your wrist. There are no holes to adjust later, so the two lengths need to be right before we cut. The easiest way to find them is with two strips of paper.
Step 1 — Cut two paper strips
Cut two straight strips of paper about as wide as your strap, and put a small piece of tape on each end.

Step 2 — Fix them to the watch
Tape one end of each strip to the watch lugs, in place of the strap.

Step 3 — Fix them to the clasp
Tape the other ends to the folding clasp — one strip on each side of the clasp.

Step 4 — Try it on
Close the clasp and wear it. Adjust the strips until the watch sits where you like it on your wrist — snug, not tight.

Step 5 — Measure each strip
Take it off and lay a ruler along each strip, from the watch lug to the clasp. Write down both numbers.

What the two numbers mean
Each number is the length of one side, measured from the spring bar at the watch lug to the edge of the clasp frame. On most wrists the two sides are the same length; if your clasp sits off-centre, the two numbers will differ — just enter them as they are.
Common sizes
| Your wrist | Side 1 / Side 2 |
|---|---|
| up to 15 cm | 95 / 95 mm |
| 15.1 – 15.8 cm | 100 / 100 mm |
| 15.9 – 16.4 cm | 105 / 105 mm |
| 16.5 – 17 cm | 110 / 110 mm |
| 17.1 – 17.8 cm | 115 / 115 mm |
| 17.9 – 18.8 cm | 120 / 120 mm |
| 18.9 – 19.8 cm | 125 / 125 mm |
| 19.9 – 20.8 cm | 130 / 130 mm |
| 20.9 – 22 cm | 135 / 135 mm |
Not sure? Add your wrist size and watch model in the notes when you order — we check every measurement before cutting.
