[Uncle] US1035 Flat Link Bracelet (Omega Speedmaster 19/20mm)

SKU: Z-UNCLE-007-BR-OMSPE-SEL19103BP
Sale price$242.47 AUD
Size: 19mm (Solid End-links)
Finding your Strap Width

How to Find Your Strap Size

Not sure what size strap you need? There are three ways to find out - pick whichever is easiest for you.


1
Quickest method

Check the Back of Your Strap

The fastest way is to flip over your existing strap and look for a number printed or stamped on the back. A number like 22 means your watch takes a 22mm strap - that's all you need to know.

Strap size printed on the back of a watch strap

Most smartwatches will show 18, 20, or 22 on the back of the strap or on the underside of the watch itself. The number refers to the strap width - how wide the strap is where it attaches to the watch - not the overall length of the strap.

Can't find a number? If there's nothing printed on your strap, use Method 2 below to measure it directly - it only takes a minute.
2
Most accurate method

Measure the Lug Width

The lug width is the distance between the two metal prongs (lugs) on one end of your watch case - this is exactly where the strap attaches, and it's the same as the strap width you need to order.

Diagram showing the four lugs on a watch and where to measure

Your watch has four lugs - two at the top and two at the bottom. Measure between the two lugs on either end (the red line in the diagram above). Both ends will give the same measurement.

  • Lay your watch face-up on a flat surface.
  • Place a ruler or tape measure across the top set of lugs.
  • Measure the gap between the inner edges of the two lugs.
  • That number (in mm) is your strap size.
Ruler measuring lug width on a watch Two ways to measure watch lug width - ruler and tape measure both showing 22mm

Both measuring methods in the image above give 22mm - so this watch takes a 22mm strap.

Avoid phone camera rulers Camera-based measurement apps are often inaccurate enough to give you the wrong size. A 1mm error is all it takes for a strap not to fit - use a physical ruler or tape measure instead.
Why our straps measure slightly under size Our 22mm straps actually measure around 21.95mm - this is intentional so the strap slides cleanly into your 22mm lugs. This is standard across the industry.

If you're still unsure, you can also measure the top of your existing strap where it meets the watch (marked A in the diagram below). Don't measure further down - straps taper as they get longer, so you'll get a smaller number than you need.

Strap component diagram showing where strap width is measured
3
No ruler needed

Look It Up on Google

For popular watch brands and models, you can often find the lug width with a quick Google search. This works well if you know your exact model name or number - manufacturers sometimes change strap sizes between models, so the more specific you can be, the better.

Search for:

[Brand] [Year] [Model Name/Number] lug width

For example:

Rolex 2016 Submariner 114060 lug width
Daniel Wellington 2019 Cornwall lug width
Example of a Google search result showing lug width for a watch model

If the lug width search returns nothing, try replacing "lug width" with strap width - both terms are used interchangeably.

Got an odd-numbered result? If Google returns a 21mm lug width, a 20mm strap will still fit - there'll be a small 0.5mm gap on each side. You'll also need to reuse your original spring bar for the strap to attach correctly.

View common smartwatch strap sizes →

Finish: Brushed/Polished

 

Uncle's notes

For years now, Speedmaster fans have been groaning at the dearth of options available for their iconic watch. The originals (if you can find them) cost absurd amounts of money. Even certain reproductions are outrageously priced. I came to the conclusion that this has to stop. We need to have more options for the Speedmaster and spending $500 for a reproduction is just out of the question.

I am fairly new to the Omega community, buying my first Speedmaster about 5 years ago. Since then I have been talking to a lot of collectors about what makes those original (vintage) bracelets so special. I got very similar answers from everyone; they need to be light and jangly. The new Speedy releases are on heavy bracelets which, while feeling solid and secure, do not balance the weight of the watch very well. The genius of those early releases was that while the bracelet was surprisingly light and seemed less significant, it makes for a far more enjoyable experience. As one collector told me, "light and rattly is the language of our people." :)

As someone who not only runs a business but is a hardcore fan, I will tell you that since I started wearing the lighter options, my delight in the watch has only increased. Comfortable, form-fitting to the wrist, and with the classic-style pressure clasp, it's sure to put you over the moon.

I am offering two styles for the Flat-Link, one comes as all brushed, the other as brushed/polished (polished but brushed down the middle row).

Please note - we cannot guarantee compatibility with special edition Speedmaster's.

    What's included

    One bracelet, one pair of end-links, one pair of 1.8mm spring bars.

    20mm Specs

    • Lug width to Buckle: 20mm to 16mm 
    • Length: 180mm
    • Min.length after adjusted : 120mm
    • Buckle : Stamped 316L Stainless Steel Pressure Clasp 
    • Thickness: 3mm
    • Net Weight: 56 grams
    • Finish: Brushed/polished or All Brushed
    • Spring bar diameter: 1.8mm 
    • Lug end style : Standard or Solid Curved End 
    • Adjustment type : Pins
    • Material : 316L Stainless Steel, all solid links (standard or solid end links) 

    19mm Specs

    • Lug width to Buckle: 19mm to 16mm 
    • Length: 180mm
    • Min.length after adjusted : 120mm
    • Buckle : Stamped 316L Stainless Steel Pressure Clasp 
    • Thickness : 3mm
    • Net Weight : 56 grams
    • Finish: Brushed/polished or All Brushed
    • Spring bar diameter: 1.8mm 
    • Lug end style : Standard or Solid Curved End 
    • Adjustment type : Pins
    • Material : 316L Stainless Steel, all solid links (standard or solid end links) 

    Installation tips

    Mounting these can be a challenge because the opening is somewhat narrow. I have found it is easier to flip the watch over and mount from the underside. Make sure you have the proper spring-bar tool to help guide those bars into place!

    Compatibility

    20mm may fit: 

    • Omega Speedmaster Professional (Pre-3861)
    • Omega Speedmaster Professional 3861 (Standard End-Links)
    • Hamilton Jazzmaster Viewmatic (Standard End-Links)
    • Hamilton Khaki King (Standard End-Links)
    • Certina DS PH500M (Standard End-Links)
    • Zenith Chronomaster (Standard End-Links)

    19mm may fit: 

    • Omega Speedmaster FOIS
    • Omega Speedmaster CK2998
    • Omega Speedmaster Trilogy (Standard)
    • Omega Speedmaster Racing 326.30.40.50.01.001 (Standard)
    • Some Seiko 6139's (Standard)
    • Yema Speedgraf (Standard)
    • Universal Geneve Polerouter (Standard)
    • Seiko 6217-7000 (Standard)
    • Seiko 6217-7010 (Standard)

     

      Shipping

      FREE shipping over $30 AUD.
      FREE International postage over $110 AUD.

      Will this fit my watch?

      This strap is specifically designed for a specific watch model.

      Please check the description to see if your model is there. If your watch is not listed there, chances are it won't fit.

      Each watch is different and the curvature of the case as well as spring bar hole positioning is different so it's impossible for us to know if this will fit your watch without testing it.