Strap for Everytime Small Stainless Steel / MOP / Strap

The lug width of the Tissot Everytime T057.210.16.117.01 is precisely 13mm. This dimension is specific to the 28mm case diameter model. It is essential to measure this specification accurately before ordering an aftermarket strap, as even minimal variance would compromise mechanical fit and the visual aesthetics of the overall composition.

For the Everytime T057.210.16.117.01, we recommend straps in alligator leather with vegetable tanning for maximum aesthetic and constructive refinement. Calf leather with natural patina represents an elegant alternative. For those seeking versatility, NATO straps in linen or cotton offer contemporary aesthetics. FKM rubber is indicated for high-humidity environments where perspiration is constant.

To change the strap, you must remove the lugs from the case using a spring bar tool (a thin specialised implement). Position the bifurcated end of the tool beneath the spring of the lug, apply gentle pressure to compress it, then extract the lug. Repeat for the opposite side. Insert the new strap by aligning the holes with the lugs and pushing until the spring mechanism locks. If you lack the tool or fear damaging the case, consult a professional watchmaker.

Yes. All straps with 13mm lug width are compatible with the T057.210.16.117.01. Milano Straps offers a curated selection of models in artisanal leather, NATO textile, and rubber, customisable according to aesthetic preferences. The 13mm collection guarantees constructive excellence and total mechanical compatibility.

A quality leather strap, crafted artisanally and vegetable-tanned, maintains functionality and aesthetics for 3 to 5 years with daily wear, provided proper maintenance is observed. Protect leather from prolonged moisture, allow it to dry naturally if wet, avoid prolonged direct intense sunlight. Traces of patina and natural colour variations constitute signs of noble ageing, not deterioration. Replacement is recommended when flexion points begin to exhibit structural weakness.