Nomos Glashütte
Club 715.GB— lug 18mm
Nomos Glashütte Club 715.GB: 18mm strap. Alligator, box calf, shell cordovan and rubber, cut and stitched in Milano. Choose your leather.
Artisanal Note
"This model requires a precise 18mm lug width to preserve the original sartorial balance."
Technical Specifications
Nomos Glashütte 715.GBThe essential strap measurement.
Browse 18mm straps →715.GB
Nomos Glashütte caliber Alpha Hours, Minutes, Small Seconds
The Heritage
Compatible Straps
Selected for the 18mm lug width of the Club
FAQ
What is the lug width of the Nomos Glashütte Club 715.GB?
The lug width of the Nomos Club 715.GB is 18 millimetres. This dimension represents the distance between the lugs where the strap sits, proportioned to the compact 36-millimetre case diameter. To verify correctly, measure the free space between the lug ears using a calliper, excluding the case body entirely.
Which strap do you recommend for the Nomos Club 715.GB?
For the Club 715.GB we recommend a strap in vegetable-tanned leather that develops patina with wear, or Niloticus alligator for those seeking formal refinement. If you prefer versatility, a NATO canvas strap provides contemporary character. Technical rubber with satin finish is the daily-wear option. All must be 18 millimetres in width.
How do you change the strap on the Nomos Club 715.GB?
The Club 715.GB uses standard 18-millimetre lugs. To change the strap: locate the small lever or pin on the inside of the lug, gently move the lever to release the existing strap, remove the old strap and insert the new one by aligning the end with the lug, then close the lever. No specialised tools required.
Is an aftermarket 18mm strap compatible with this model?
Yes, any quality strap with an 18-millimetre lug width is compatible with the Club 715.GB. Verify that the strap has appropriate length for your wrist (typically 70–80 millimetres for the upper section and 110–130 for the lower) and that the lugs are well-proportioned for a snug, zero-play fit.
How long does a leather strap last on the Nomos Club 715.GB?
A quality leather strap, properly maintained and rotated with others, has an average lifespan of 3–5 years. Durability depends on daily use, tanning quality (vegetable-tanned ages better and lasts longer), climate conditions, and cleaning regularity. A vegetable-tanned strap ages rather than wears out, developing rich patina over time.