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Thread: Resizing a OceanX Sharkmaster 1000 SMS1012 bracelet.

  1. #1

    Resizing a OceanX Sharkmaster 1000 SMS1012 bracelet.

    Hello, has anyone resized the bracelet on an OceanX Sharkmaster 1000 SMS1012 ? if yes, is there screws or pins in the bracelet ? I've recently bought one of these watches.
    The reason I'm asking is I watched a video on YouTube where a guy reduced the bracelet size of a Seiko watch which had what appeared to be screws in the bracelet but they were actually pins. The Sharkmaster has what look like screws but I tried to unscrew one without success
    Geoff.

  2. #2
    Grand Master Sinnlover's Avatar
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    Sep 2014
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    Posting a couple of pictures would help say for sure.
    If the screws are not moving they may have a dab of loctite on the thread which will require them to be warmed up in order to lose the them (soak in hot water for a bit)

  3. #3
    They are screws just like the Rolex deepsea

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by Sinnlover View Post
    Posting a couple of pictures would help say for sure.
    If the screws are not moving they may have a dab of loctite on the thread which will require them to be warmed up in order to lose the them (soak in hot water for a bit)
    Thank you for replying. I found a member of this forum on another forum I inhabit, (https://type-r-owners.co.uk/forums/index.php) he's owned this watch and confirmed it has screws. He also advised heating the link with a hairdryer for 20 seconds to weaken the Loctite.
    Geoff.

    - - - Updated - - -

    Quote Originally Posted by langdalematt View Post
    They are screws just like the Rolex deepsea
    Thank you for replying.
    Geoff.

  5. #5
    Master
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    Resizing a OceanX Sharkmaster 1000 SMS1012 bracelet.

    I use a gas powered soldering iron, without the tip, so it’s a very small blow torch. Few seconds at a time on the back of the screw end. Soon softens up to allow removal.

    Use Loctite 222 low strength thread lock when putting it back together.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by NigeG View Post
    I use a gas powered soldering iron, without the tip, so it’s a very small blow torch. Few seconds at a time on the back of the screw end. Soon softens up to allow removal.

    Use Loctite 222 low strength thread lock when putting it back together.


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    Thank you for replying'
    Geoff.

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