$20.00

Swiss Made Bergeon 6767-S Watch Spring Bar Tool - Long Stainless Steel
4.6 from 172 notes
Our standard spring bar tool carries a stainless steel body and threaded ends for changing straps and clasps at the bench.
$29.00
Prices are as the listing last showed them.
| Reference | 6767-S |
|---|---|
| Reference line | 6767 |
| Drawer | Spring Bars & Bracelets |
| What it is | A tool in its own right |
| Bench job | Changing a strap or bracelet |
We turn the body of the 6767-S from solid stainless steel, with raised knurling along the grip and threaded sockets cut into both ends. The tool handles spring bars at the lugs, buckles, and bracelet clasps. Point and fork ends thread directly into the handle, ready to be turned out when an edge dulls or bends.
Stainless steel handle
The solid handle provides enough weight to settle between your fingers while you compress a spring bar. We machine cross-hatched knurling straight into the metal so the barrel stays planted during strap changes.
Threaded point and fork
Both tips thread into the ends of the handle rather than friction-fitting into place. The pointed end presses holes on drilled lugs or clasp adjustments, while the fork catches the flange on conventional spring bars.
Replacing worn tips
Tips take the brunt of every slip against a lug horn or clasp wall. When a point blunts or a fork tine spreads, you unscrew the damaged piece and thread a fresh one into the tapped handle socket.
Lug and clasp work
The tool bridges the space between the strap leather and the inner lug wall. One end frees the shoulder of the spring bar, and the reverse end depresses the pivot pins found in folding clasps.
The rest of the 6767 line
$29.99
$13.95
$12.95
A note that touches this tool
Changing a strap at the lugs
The order of work when a strap or bracelet comes off: which end of the spring bar tool does what, the difference between a fork end and a pin end, drilled lugs against closed lugs, and why the bracelet is held rather than gripped.
6767-S
$29.00



