---
product_id: 1089082
title: "SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221"
brand: "se"
price: "94.29 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Se"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1089082-se-16-piece-watch-repair-tool-kit-comprehensive-set-watch
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Compact, portable storage case Non-magnetic tweezers for delicate work 16 precision tools included SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221

**Brand:** se
**Price:** 94.29 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🕰️ Fix Time Like a Pro — Your Watch’s Best Friend!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221 by se
- **How much does it cost?** 94.29 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1089082-se-16-piece-watch-repair-tool-kit-comprehensive-set-watch)

## Best For

- se enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted se brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Organized:** Smart plastic case keeps your toolkit neat and travel-ready.
- • **Precision Meets Durability:** Non-magnetic tweezers and metal tools crafted for delicate, accurate repairs.
- • **Versatility at Your Fingertips:** Tools designed for battery changes, band adjustments, and case openings with ease.
- • **All-in-One Watch Repair Arsenal:** 16 essential tools from pin removers to hammers, ready for any watch fix.
- • **Trusted by Pros & Hobbyists Alike:** Highly rated for quality and value, perfect for watchmakers and enthusiasts.

## Overview

The SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit (JT6221) is a comprehensive, high-quality set designed for both hobbyists and professionals. Featuring 16 precision tools including non-magnetic tweezers, pin removers, and a watch case opener, it offers everything needed for battery replacements, band adjustments, and detailed watch maintenance. Packaged in a compact plastic case for easy storage and portability, this kit combines durability, precision, and convenience, making it a top choice for watch repair enthusiasts.

## Description

The tool kit is brand new but doesn't come in a blister pack rather in heavy duty bags and inside a white box.

Review: What you need to know in detail for watchband link removal - The mixed reviews on this item had me wondering whether I should by it or some more expensive kit. I mainly got my kit to shorten a couple of watch bands for my Seiko watches. The kit actually worked very well. The pins in my watch bands actually somewhat look like cotter pins if you are used to working on machinery. The difference between them and a cotter pin is that the portion of the pin where the metal bends 180 degrees is bent tight instead of being bulged like a cotter pin. Instead it is the end of the pin that has the split that has the bulge in it. This bulge at the split end of the pin is what creates the compression fitting of the pin in the watch band so it doesn't come out. On your watch band you should have arrows on the inside portion of the band. These arrows show the direction that the pins are supposed to move when they get pushed out. And the arrow should be on the side of the band that you insert the pin of the tool into to push the pin out. Now if you don't have arrows, don't worry. You can still figure out which side the pins have to get pushed out of. Remember that I said the split end of the pin has the bulge on it. That is the end that has to come out. That side if you look at it closely, will almost look like a really small flat head screw. The other side will look like a solid rounded piece. That solid side is the one you want to push on with the tool, because you can't push the bulge portion of the split end all the way through the watch band. The watch band pin remover that you see in the picture that is blue is what I used to remove the pins. The one that was shipped to me was black but it is built the same except that mine has one hole in that groove instead of 3. But if you look closely in the picture you'll notice there is a plate underneath where the watchband goes that can slide. And at the end you'll notice a thumb screw. That plate sets in a groove that is at an incline. Adjusting the thumb screw moves the plate along that incline groove and thus moves the plate up or down to adjust the placement for the thickness of your band. It actually doesn't take all that much pressure of turning on the handle to press the pin out. So if it feels like it is taking a little too much pressure or the pin of the remover is starting to flex, then make sure you are trying on the correct side and have it aligned properly. For deciding which link to remove, I'd recommend first removing the middle link of the ones with arrows or the one furthest away from the clasp. The watch clasp can make the band seat on the device funny if you aren't careful. Moving a little further away from the clasp on the band can help with that so it presses flat against the device wall. And once you get the pin to push about 1/8" out or less (all you need out is the bulge on the split side of the pin) you really don't need to use the device to push then pin out any further. Trying to push it out further with the device is going to make it more likely to bend the device's pin. At that point you can use the needle nose pliers to easily remove then pin without bending it. For pinning them back together, just reverse the process. The solid end (180 degree bend) of the pin goes in to the watch band hole on the side that the pin came out of, which should be the side without the arrows. Make sure to have the links aligned properly. If they are aligned properly the pin should push in all the way until it reaches the bulge at the split end of the pin. If it doesn't go in that far without ease, you likely don't have the links aligned properly. (If you try to hammer the pin in with the links aligned improperly you can bend the pin.) Once I had it pushed in up to the bulge, then I used the little grey block to put the watch band in so I could use the hammer to lightly tap it in until the pin was flush with the watch band. I think it is a good idea to have something like a note pad or something like that handy next to the block so the watch band can be kept level if you want. I tapped the pin flush, then used one of the pin punches to barely recess it back inside the watch band. The kit worked to a T. It was easy to remove the pins and put them back in. And I didn't put a single scratch or ding into the watch band like that last guy at the mall did to my one watch. I shortened two of my watches with no problems whatsoever and had never used one of these kits before. If you are careful and meticulous to details, you shouldn't have any problems using the kit. The kit is cheap, but it does the job well and you easily get your money's worth. Heck, it is hard to get even just a pair of cheap needle nose pliers at a store for the price of this kit and this kit comes with a pair. You don't need to buy one of the expensive kits to do the job. I'd only probably recommend that if you are going to try removing one of those fancy twist backs that has the 6 notches or so. I'd be afraid of stripping those notches on the watch back if you weren't really careful with the tool included in this kit. But for removing and adding watch band links, this kit will work very well. I think the people who wrote the negative reviews about the pins bending or device breaking weren't careful, didn't know what they were doing, or likely a combination of both. I'm totally happy with this kit for removing watch band links. And I'm glad I didn't spend the extra cash to get one of the more expensive kits.
Review: Very Good Tool Kit! - This is a really great watch tool kit for the price. Let me start by saying that I worked for Swiss-made fine watch brand for a number of years, and I changed customers' batteries on a daily basis, so not only can I say I know how to properly change a watch battery, but I also know how each of the tools in this kit is used. So again, I say this is a really great watch tool kit for the price. It has practically every tool needed to change a battery (including different tools for different caseback designs), replace a watch strap, or remove links from your watch. My advice? If you don't know how to change a battery/strap/link, don't do it yourself, because like anything else you're not familiar with, the chances of making a mistake increase dramatically. But...if you are somewhat familiar, or if you're just gonna go ahead anyway, I'll leave some pointers: Be careful when using the pin punches (3). They bend easily. But no, not just these. All of them bend easily. Its very common for these to bend when sizing a metal bracelet. Best thing to do? Err on the side of caution and use LESS force, not more. Its a thin metal rod, not a nail. Just tap it until it makes some headway, and once it's in the link tap until feel it knock out the pin. If you bend the pin crooked, tap it back straight, and go back to work. Use the gray watchband holder to hold the bracelet in place as you tap. Just fit the band into the best fitting slot, and line the link you want removed with one of holes on bottom of gray holder (so once you tap pin out, it just falls beneath the holder, doesn't get lost). If you don't want any of the hassle just use the watch pin remover tool (blue one). When using the case wrench (for a specific type of watch caseback), put a piece of plastic between the wrench and your now currently scratch-free caseback. That way when it slips (when, not if) as you try to adjust, you won't damage the watch. Once you've got it fitted in the slots on the back of the caseback, just turn and unscrew it. Screwdrivers are used for watch links held by screws, but BEFORE you start unscrewing, check the bottom-side of the screw. If it looks like a pin on the bottom side, it probably is, meaning the link is held by a pin not a screw. Turn the bracelet upside-down, grab the hammer and pin punch, and tap on the "pin-looking" side (the bracelet will probably have arrows pointing in the right direction) until the pin falls out. Once its out you can clearly see its not a screw. Most watches that look like they're held by screws are actually held by this type of pin. More expensive/fine watches will have actual screws. Changing your strap? use the spring bar remover tool and watchband holder. Once strap is secure in the holder, fit the tip of spring bar tool around the spring bar (which usually has a small "lip" around it) and gently press down. That should retract the spring bar from the watch itself. Then pull it towards you until it pops free. Pull that spring bar out of your old band and fit it into your new one, then snap it back in. Its pretty cut and dry, but move slowly and make sure movements, because its easy for it to slip when you trying to pull the spring bar out and it might scratch across the watch case. I'd also recommend getting a jeweler's polishing cloth, so you can clean the parts of the watch you can't normally reach when the band is not off or disconnected. Hope this helps.

## Features

- Complete 16-Piece Set: Includes essential tools like pin remover, pliers, screwdrivers, watch belt block, pin punches, case opener, tweezers, hammer, and case knife
- Versatile Tool Selection: Equipped with a variety of tools for comprehensive watch repair, including a watch strap holding block, pin pusher, and watch case wrench
- High-Quality Precision Tools: Features precision screwdrivers and non-magnetic tweezers for delicate watch repair tasks
- Convenient Storage and Portability: Comes with a plastic container for organizing extra pins and easy storage of tools
- ustomer-Approved Quality and Value: Praised for its excellent performance, suitable size, and great value, making it a favorite among hobbyists, repairmen, and watchmakers

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000T9VK56 |
| Additional Features | Precision Tools |
| Alarm Clock | No |
| Batteries are Included | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #403,193 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ( See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ) #405 in Watch Repair Tools & Kits |
| Brand | SE |
| Brand Name | SE |
| Color | Multi Colors |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 8,220 Reviews |
| Dial Color | Blue |
| Display Type | analog-digital |
| Frame Material | Plastic |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00706569046724 |
| Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Item Dimensions W x H | 9.45"W x 12.99"H |
| Item Type Name | SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit |
| Manufacturer | SE |
| Manufacturer Part Number | JT6221 |
| Material Type | Metal |
| Model Number | JT6221 |
| Mounting Type | Tabletop |
| Number of Items | 16 |
| Operation Mode | Mechanical |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 9.45"W x 12.99"H |
| Room Type | Study Room |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Size | 16-Piece |
| Smart Home Compatibility | Not Smart Home Compatible |
| Special Feature | Precision Tools |
| Style | 16-Piece |
| Style Name | 16-Piece |
| Theme | Plain |
| UPC | 706569046724 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Type | manufacturer |
| Watch Movement | Automatic |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** SE
- **Color:** Multi Colors
- **Display Type:** analog-digital
- **Style:** 16-Piece
- **Product Dimensions:** 9.45"W x 12.99"H
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Room Type:** Study Room
- **Shape:** Rectangular
- **Indoor/Outdoor Usage:** Indoor
- **Material:** Metal

## Images

![SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51tlHLI0ZdL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is there a watch repair disc or booklet that tells how to use these tools?**
A: The Product description states that kit does NOT come with instructions.However, if you Google or YouTube "watch repair" or "removing links from a watch" etc., there are some pretty clear videos available on how to use these tools."Product DescriptionPattern Name: 16pcs kitThis set of 16 watch repair tools includes: 1 watchband link pin remover, 1 watchband holder, one spring bar remover, 3 Pin punches, 1 metal and plastic hammer, 1 case knife, 3 slotted screwdrivers, 2 Phillips screwdrivers, 1 case wrench, 1 pair of long nose pliers with side cutters, and 1 pair of stainless steel tweezers. * Kit Does Not Come With Instructions."

**Q: hi, just recieved my invicta model #1479 need to remove a couple of links on the bracelet,it has screws that just spin help**
A: Unfortunately I'm not sure I can help. The watches I used the kit for all had pins holding the links. Looking at the kit I was thinking that maybe if you use the "pin" type tool to push on the opposite side from the screw side while unscrewing the other it may add enough pressure to allow you to get the screw out..... I know I would need a extra hand from another person doing this. I hope this helps.

**Q: Does this set have a punch for taking pins out to re-size (add and remove links) wrist bands?**
A: Yes, separate punches and hammer or the blue platform to hold the band and a twist punch.

**Q: Where is it made?**
A: china

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What you need to know in detail for watchband link removal
*by K***S on May 29, 2013*

The mixed reviews on this item had me wondering whether I should by it or some more expensive kit. I mainly got my kit to shorten a couple of watch bands for my Seiko watches. The kit actually worked very well. The pins in my watch bands actually somewhat look like cotter pins if you are used to working on machinery. The difference between them and a cotter pin is that the portion of the pin where the metal bends 180 degrees is bent tight instead of being bulged like a cotter pin. Instead it is the end of the pin that has the split that has the bulge in it. This bulge at the split end of the pin is what creates the compression fitting of the pin in the watch band so it doesn't come out. On your watch band you should have arrows on the inside portion of the band. These arrows show the direction that the pins are supposed to move when they get pushed out. And the arrow should be on the side of the band that you insert the pin of the tool into to push the pin out. Now if you don't have arrows, don't worry. You can still figure out which side the pins have to get pushed out of. Remember that I said the split end of the pin has the bulge on it. That is the end that has to come out. That side if you look at it closely, will almost look like a really small flat head screw. The other side will look like a solid rounded piece. That solid side is the one you want to push on with the tool, because you can't push the bulge portion of the split end all the way through the watch band. The watch band pin remover that you see in the picture that is blue is what I used to remove the pins. The one that was shipped to me was black but it is built the same except that mine has one hole in that groove instead of 3. But if you look closely in the picture you'll notice there is a plate underneath where the watchband goes that can slide. And at the end you'll notice a thumb screw. That plate sets in a groove that is at an incline. Adjusting the thumb screw moves the plate along that incline groove and thus moves the plate up or down to adjust the placement for the thickness of your band. It actually doesn't take all that much pressure of turning on the handle to press the pin out. So if it feels like it is taking a little too much pressure or the pin of the remover is starting to flex, then make sure you are trying on the correct side and have it aligned properly. For deciding which link to remove, I'd recommend first removing the middle link of the ones with arrows or the one furthest away from the clasp. The watch clasp can make the band seat on the device funny if you aren't careful. Moving a little further away from the clasp on the band can help with that so it presses flat against the device wall. And once you get the pin to push about 1/8" out or less (all you need out is the bulge on the split side of the pin) you really don't need to use the device to push then pin out any further. Trying to push it out further with the device is going to make it more likely to bend the device's pin. At that point you can use the needle nose pliers to easily remove then pin without bending it. For pinning them back together, just reverse the process. The solid end (180 degree bend) of the pin goes in to the watch band hole on the side that the pin came out of, which should be the side without the arrows. Make sure to have the links aligned properly. If they are aligned properly the pin should push in all the way until it reaches the bulge at the split end of the pin. If it doesn't go in that far without ease, you likely don't have the links aligned properly. (If you try to hammer the pin in with the links aligned improperly you can bend the pin.) Once I had it pushed in up to the bulge, then I used the little grey block to put the watch band in so I could use the hammer to lightly tap it in until the pin was flush with the watch band. I think it is a good idea to have something like a note pad or something like that handy next to the block so the watch band can be kept level if you want. I tapped the pin flush, then used one of the pin punches to barely recess it back inside the watch band. The kit worked to a T. It was easy to remove the pins and put them back in. And I didn't put a single scratch or ding into the watch band like that last guy at the mall did to my one watch. I shortened two of my watches with no problems whatsoever and had never used one of these kits before. If you are careful and meticulous to details, you shouldn't have any problems using the kit. The kit is cheap, but it does the job well and you easily get your money's worth. Heck, it is hard to get even just a pair of cheap needle nose pliers at a store for the price of this kit and this kit comes with a pair. You don't need to buy one of the expensive kits to do the job. I'd only probably recommend that if you are going to try removing one of those fancy twist backs that has the 6 notches or so. I'd be afraid of stripping those notches on the watch back if you weren't really careful with the tool included in this kit. But for removing and adding watch band links, this kit will work very well. I think the people who wrote the negative reviews about the pins bending or device breaking weren't careful, didn't know what they were doing, or likely a combination of both. I'm totally happy with this kit for removing watch band links. And I'm glad I didn't spend the extra cash to get one of the more expensive kits.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very Good Tool Kit!
*by J***P on January 24, 2013*

This is a really great watch tool kit for the price. Let me start by saying that I worked for Swiss-made fine watch brand for a number of years, and I changed customers' batteries on a daily basis, so not only can I say I know how to properly change a watch battery, but I also know how each of the tools in this kit is used. So again, I say this is a really great watch tool kit for the price. It has practically every tool needed to change a battery (including different tools for different caseback designs), replace a watch strap, or remove links from your watch. My advice? If you don't know how to change a battery/strap/link, don't do it yourself, because like anything else you're not familiar with, the chances of making a mistake increase dramatically. But...if you are somewhat familiar, or if you're just gonna go ahead anyway, I'll leave some pointers: Be careful when using the pin punches (3). They bend easily. But no, not just these. All of them bend easily. Its very common for these to bend when sizing a metal bracelet. Best thing to do? Err on the side of caution and use LESS force, not more. Its a thin metal rod, not a nail. Just tap it until it makes some headway, and once it's in the link tap until feel it knock out the pin. If you bend the pin crooked, tap it back straight, and go back to work. Use the gray watchband holder to hold the bracelet in place as you tap. Just fit the band into the best fitting slot, and line the link you want removed with one of holes on bottom of gray holder (so once you tap pin out, it just falls beneath the holder, doesn't get lost). If you don't want any of the hassle just use the watch pin remover tool (blue one). When using the case wrench (for a specific type of watch caseback), put a piece of plastic between the wrench and your now currently scratch-free caseback. That way when it slips (when, not if) as you try to adjust, you won't damage the watch. Once you've got it fitted in the slots on the back of the caseback, just turn and unscrew it. Screwdrivers are used for watch links held by screws, but BEFORE you start unscrewing, check the bottom-side of the screw. If it looks like a pin on the bottom side, it probably is, meaning the link is held by a pin not a screw. Turn the bracelet upside-down, grab the hammer and pin punch, and tap on the "pin-looking" side (the bracelet will probably have arrows pointing in the right direction) until the pin falls out. Once its out you can clearly see its not a screw. Most watches that look like they're held by screws are actually held by this type of pin. More expensive/fine watches will have actual screws. Changing your strap? use the spring bar remover tool and watchband holder. Once strap is secure in the holder, fit the tip of spring bar tool around the spring bar (which usually has a small "lip" around it) and gently press down. That should retract the spring bar from the watch itself. Then pull it towards you until it pops free. Pull that spring bar out of your old band and fit it into your new one, then snap it back in. Its pretty cut and dry, but move slowly and make sure movements, because its easy for it to slip when you trying to pull the spring bar out and it might scratch across the watch case. I'd also recommend getting a jeweler's polishing cloth, so you can clean the parts of the watch you can't normally reach when the band is not off or disconnected. Hope this helps.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value kit for home watchband repair
*by B***T on February 25, 2016*

I purchased a watch for my wife as a Valentines Day gift. The watch I purchased has a ceramic band which was too tight for her wrist. I called the company and they were nice to send me some additional links (as the watch didn't come with them) to expand the band. I got a watch for myself a month or so ago which also had a metal band that needed adjusting. It was a pain, and somewhat expensive, to track down a jeweler or watch repair store to do this so, while waiting for the links to arrive for my wife's watch, I decided to purchase this kit and do it myself. The kit arrives before the links so I had ample time to check it out. For the price I thought it was of acceptable quality. The hammer came with two plastic tips you can change out on one side of the hammer (as the other side is metal). I didn't really notice any difference between the plastic heads aside from the color. The kit also comes with a hammer block (in which to place the watch band inside to knock the pins out), for punches in different diameters for the watchband pins, a screw-type pin remover, a tool to release the pins securing the watch itself to the bands, and a small container of additional watchband pins. And no instructions whatsoever. Luckily there are lots of internet videos and web sites to help you figure out how to use the tools. When the links arrived for my wife's watch I broke out the set. I had hoped to use the screw-type pin removal tool for the procedure. Unfortunately it just didn't measure up for use with the band I had so I didn't bother with it. I left the band on the watch and placed the band into the hammer block slot (with the pin you wish to remove above one of the many holes). I selected the appropriately-sized punch (all the punches had badly aligned pins - none were straight, but that wasn't a big problem for me in this case) and gently, but firmly, tapped the hammer against it until the pin fell free of the band. I added the new link and reversed the procedure using the original pins in the band. In all, it took me about ten minutes from start to finish. The best part was that my wife got to wear her (now) perfectly sized watch without the hassle or expense. I don't think this will be a durable kit that lasts ages. But, for the money, it did the job and did it well. You may not use it often, but when you do need it you will be glad it's in your tool drawer.

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-06-04*