Strap for Everytime Large Stainless Steel / Silver / Strap

The lug width of the Tissot Everytime T109.610.16.037.00 is 21 mm. This measurement represents the distance between the two metal pins of the case where the strap attaches. It is essential to verify this dimension when purchasing an aftermarket strap to ensure precise fitting without any play or looseness. You can measure it using a digital calliper or by consulting the official Tissot documentation.

The ideal strap depends on your usage context. For professional environments, we recommend alligator in dark brown with vegetable tanning or aged calf leather: both convey discretion and authority. For recreational use, a NATO strap in twill or raw cotton protects the case from scratches. For maximum durability, vulcanised rubber is unmatched. The Tissot Everytime, owing to its versatile nature, accommodates all these options whilst maintaining aesthetic coherence.

Changing the strap requires a specific tool called a spring bar remover. Position the watch with the lug facing upward, insert the bifurcated tip of the tool under the metal pin (spring bar), gently push towards the case interior, and pull the strap downward. Repeat on the opposite side. When mounting the new strap, ensure the pin is fully seated in both cavities and that the strap is not twisted. If you prefer to avoid risk, entrust this operation to a professional watchmaker.

Yes, you can fit an aftermarket strap provided it has a lug width of 21 mm. Our straps at milanostraps.it are designed and tested specifically for this measurement. Always verify that the strap is crafted from robust materials (alligator, calf leather, vulcanised rubber) and that the fitting is precise. A high-quality aftermarket strap significantly enhances the overall appearance of the watch and enables daily rotation according to your colour and tactile preferences.

A high-quality leather strap with vegetable tanning typically lasts 3–5 years with intensive daily use. Longevity depends on: frequency of use, sun and water exposure, environmental humidity, and maintenance. An alligator or aged calf strap tends to last longer than ordinary leather due to denser fibrous structure. To extend strap lifespan, avoid prolonged water immersion, clean regularly with a damp cloth, and occasionally apply protective wax. A vulcanised rubber strap, by contrast, requires minimal maintenance and lasts 5–7 years.