---
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: "₱1465"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Se"
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/1089082-se-16-piece-watch-repair-tool-kit-comprehensive-set-watch
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# Non-magnetic tweezers for delicate work Compact, organized storage case 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:** ₱1465
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⌚ Master your timepiece repairs like a pro with the ultimate 16-piece toolkit!

## 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?** ₱1465 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/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

- • **Ultimate Portability:** Compact plastic container keeps your tools organized and travel-ready
- • **All-in-One Precision Kit:** 16 essential tools from pin removers to hammers for every watch repair need
- • **Versatile & Comprehensive:** Includes everything from case openers to pin punches for full-spectrum watch maintenance
- • **Trusted by Pros & Hobbyists:** Highly rated and praised for quality and value by thousands of watch enthusiasts
- • **Delicate Handling Guaranteed:** Non-magnetic tweezers and precision screwdrivers ensure flawless, scratch-free repairs

## Overview

The SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit (JT6221) is a comprehensive, precision-engineered set designed for both hobbyists and professionals. Featuring 16 essential tools including non-magnetic tweezers, pin removers, and a sturdy storage case, it offers versatile, high-quality watch maintenance and repair capabilities in a compact, portable design. Praised for its excellent value and performance, this kit is your go-to solution for flawless watch care.

## 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: For it's price, this 16-piece watch repair kit does the job! - I've been getting charged $20 for a link removal on watches lately that I figured, I better learn how to do it myself. So, I purchased this 16-piece watch repair tool kit. Actually, I purchased this one, plus the 10 piece and a watch case remover which comes with multiple adjustments because I didn't know which one suited me better. I. THE TOOLS First, let's talk about the tools in this tool kit. There are a good number of tools that are worth owning. The 16-piece Watch Repair Tool Kit comes with: - Pin Pusher - Mini Long Nose Plier - Mini Screwdriver - Metal Strap Holder Block - Screwdriver - Watch Case remover - Non-Magnetic Tweezers - Watch Hammer - Watch Case Opener Knife - Pin Remover - Three Precision Screwdrivers - Three Pin Punches II. USING THE TOOLS For bracelet and link remover, all you need is the pin pusher, but you can also use the holder block and pin remover. I started removing bracelets and links easy with the pin pusher, using the watch hammer and the block as well as the pin remover. These are definitely worth tools. The mini-screwdriers and screwdrivers period are worth it and also are helpful to slide batteries out for quartz watches. But that is where the non-magnetic tweezers come in! Now the watch case remover, there is a manual adjusting watch case remover but for some people, adjusting it from the top may be to cumbersome and there are no multiple adjustments. So, that is where I recommend getting an SE under $8 watch case remover with multiple adjustments. But I will say, I had more luck in using that blue watch case remover that came in the 10-piece SE set. But possibly as I mess around with more watches, I'll figure out how to use the one that came with the 16-piece set. The watch case opener (knife) was actually useful for an older watch (which I couldn't find out how to open it). But I realize by putting the knife at the angle near the lugs and flipping the case open, this watch case opening knife worked perfectly. III. PRICE At under $10, this took kit is a steal. Granted, it's made in China but so far, they didn't break on me and helped me adjust a few watches and remove newer to vintage watch casebacks. IV. OVERALL This is a highly recommended buying this watch repair tool kit. It comes with everything that you will probably need to remove or add back links, removing a strap and removing a case modern or vintage. And for it's price, it's a pretty solid set. There is another cheaper 10-piece SE Set but the 16-piece has more important tools, while the 10-piece does have a pretty cool and easy to use watch case opener, a seiko case opener and a brush to remove dust particles and more. Also, if you have a lot of modern to vintage watches with casebacks that may require adapters, then I recommend getting the SE watch case opener with multiple adjustments (sold separately). But if you need to buy one, the 16-piece set is pretty much all you need! For it's price, it's hard to beat.

## 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 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #607,935 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ( See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ) #608 in Watch Repair Tools & Kits |
| Brand | SE |
| Brand Name | SE |
| Clock Form | Mantel |
| Color | Multi Colors |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 8,094 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 |
| Special Feature | Precision Tools |
| Style | 16-Piece |
| Style Name | 16-Piece |
| Theme | Plain |
| UPC | 706569046724 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Type | manufacturer |
| Watch Movement | Automatic |

## Product Details

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

## 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)
![SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71MLCcGPw8L.jpg)
![SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51cWl6q1awL.jpg)
![SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ywV3VpIwL.jpg)
![SE 16-Piece Watch Repair Tool Kit - Comprehensive Set for Watch Maintenance and Repair, Ideal for Hobbyists and Professionals - JT6221 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61NSODGlW1L.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.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ For it's price, this 16-piece watch repair kit does the job!
*by K***Y on February 9, 2011*

I've been getting charged $20 for a link removal on watches lately that I figured, I better learn how to do it myself. So, I purchased this 16-piece watch repair tool kit. Actually, I purchased this one, plus the 10 piece and a watch case remover which comes with multiple adjustments because I didn't know which one suited me better. I. THE TOOLS First, let's talk about the tools in this tool kit. There are a good number of tools that are worth owning. The 16-piece Watch Repair Tool Kit comes with: - Pin Pusher - Mini Long Nose Plier - Mini Screwdriver - Metal Strap Holder Block - Screwdriver - Watch Case remover - Non-Magnetic Tweezers - Watch Hammer - Watch Case Opener Knife - Pin Remover - Three Precision Screwdrivers - Three Pin Punches II. USING THE TOOLS For bracelet and link remover, all you need is the pin pusher, but you can also use the holder block and pin remover. I started removing bracelets and links easy with the pin pusher, using the watch hammer and the block as well as the pin remover. These are definitely worth tools. The mini-screwdriers and screwdrivers period are worth it and also are helpful to slide batteries out for quartz watches. But that is where the non-magnetic tweezers come in! Now the watch case remover, there is a manual adjusting watch case remover but for some people, adjusting it from the top may be to cumbersome and there are no multiple adjustments. So, that is where I recommend getting an SE under $8 watch case remover with multiple adjustments. But I will say, I had more luck in using that blue watch case remover that came in the 10-piece SE set. But possibly as I mess around with more watches, I'll figure out how to use the one that came with the 16-piece set. The watch case opener (knife) was actually useful for an older watch (which I couldn't find out how to open it). But I realize by putting the knife at the angle near the lugs and flipping the case open, this watch case opening knife worked perfectly. III. PRICE At under $10, this took kit is a steal. Granted, it's made in China but so far, they didn't break on me and helped me adjust a few watches and remove newer to vintage watch casebacks. IV. OVERALL This is a highly recommended buying this watch repair tool kit. It comes with everything that you will probably need to remove or add back links, removing a strap and removing a case modern or vintage. And for it's price, it's a pretty solid set. There is another cheaper 10-piece SE Set but the 16-piece has more important tools, while the 10-piece does have a pretty cool and easy to use watch case opener, a seiko case opener and a brush to remove dust particles and more. Also, if you have a lot of modern to vintage watches with casebacks that may require adapters, then I recommend getting the SE watch case opener with multiple adjustments (sold separately). But if you need to buy one, the 16-piece set is pretty much all you need! For it's price, it's hard to beat.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Basic Watch Tool Kit - Paid For Itself The First Day!
*by C***Y on July 12, 2011*

Okay, I was just like everyone else reading these reviews...what kind of watch tools can I possibly get for under $10.00, right? I purchased my wife a new watch through Amazon, the Ladies Seiko Coutura SXDC34 (a gorgeous watch by the way), and I knew that the band would have to be adjusted to fit her wrist. Furthermore, I had two men's watches in need of battery replacements. The local watch store and jewelers in the mall want $15.00 to $20.00 each just to replace the batteries. I figured I had nothing to lose. I purchased a two-pack of watch batteries at Walgreen's for about one-quarter that total amount and decided to take the chance of ordering this watch tool kit for $6.95 (the price on Amazon at the time). Because I purchased the watch and the tool kit together both items shipped free with Amazon's Super Saver Shipping. The kit came in a large zip lock bag that was packaged in a rectangular cardboard box. The zip lock bag is heavy-duty and serves the basic purpose to store all the tools together, so they do not get lost. Based on previous reviews I knew that the tools were made in China and subpar in quality, but as I stated my goal was to adjust at least my wife's new watch band and replace two watch batteries. Well, adjusting the watch band on the Seiko was a breeze! When pushing out the link pins I was very careful not to force the tool. You have to make sure that you are aligned properly and slowly twist the tool-pin until the link-pin comes free. I had to remove three links and all three pins came out effortlessly while taking my time. The tool pin held up and did not bend or break as others have experienced. The jeweler would have charged me $10.00 to adjust the band, so the tool kit had already paid for itself!!! I was able to use the plastic end of the supplied hammer tool to secure the pins back into the watch band once it was the right size. I didn't have any problems. Then, I used the watch case wrench to open the backs of my other two watches, a Fossil and a Festina (more sentimental than valuable as far as watches go). After adjusting the wrench to fit the notches on each of the battery covers I was able to easily screw off each cover and access the battery compartments. After changing out the batteries I hand screwed the watch covers back on and tightened them with the wrench (absolutely no problems). That was an additional $20.00 to $30.00 that I saved by doing it myself. Now I am way ahead of the game. I would have given the tool kit five stars, simply because it paid for itself, but I did have one problem. The needle-nose pliers that came with my set appeared damaged. The tip of the pliers seemed broken at the tip like it had cracked off when it was made. I didn't have to use it and have other needle-nose pliers I could use, but it would have been nice if it wasn't damaged. At this price I would highly recommend this tool kit. It will be sure to pay for itself the first time you use it.

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*Product available on Desertcart Philippines*
*Store origin: PH*
*Last updated: 2026-10-15*