Stowa
Flieger Flieger Logo— lug 20mm
Stowa Flieger Flieger Logo: 20mm strap. Alligator, box calf, shell cordovan and rubber, cut and stitched in Milano. Choose your leather.
Technical Specifications
Stowa Flieger LogoThe essential strap measurement.
Browse 20mm straps →Flieger Logo
ETA caliber 2824-2 Hours, Minutes, Seconds | Date
The Heritage
Compatible Straps
Selected for the 20mm lug width of the Flieger
FAQ
What is the lug width of the Stowa Flieger Logo?
The lug width of the Stowa Flieger Logo is 20 millimetres. This is the standard measurement that determines strap compatibility. It is measured from the hole of one lug to the other at the point where the strap attaches to the case.
Which type of strap is recommended for the Flieger Logo?
The Flieger Logo pairs excellently with vegetable-tanned leather straps (cognac brown, black, cordovan), robust canvas NATO straps, and vulcanised rubber. Selection depends on usage: leather for formal and daily wear with visible patina development; NATO for tactical resistance and practicality; rubber for humid or sporting environments. A steel deployante ensures secure fastening across all variants.
How do I change the strap on the Stowa Flieger Logo?
The process is straightforward: use a spring bar removal tool to release the elastic rings securing the strap to the case lugs. Insert the tool's bifurcated tip beneath the ring, apply gentle pressure to compress the internal spring, then remove the pin. Repeat on the opposite side. Install the new strap by reversing the procedure.
Are aftermarket straps compatible with the Flieger Logo?
Yes. The 20-millimetre lug width is an industry standard, ensuring access to an extensive catalogue of high-quality artisanal straps from specialised workshops. Always verify that the new strap specifies 20mm lug width and that construction quality aligns with the watch's value.
How long does a natural leather strap last on a Flieger Logo?
Longevity depends on tanning methodology and daily use. A vegetable-tanned calf strap typically lasts 3-5 years with regular wear, developing characteristic patina that enhances aesthetic appeal. Alligator, being structurally more robust, may last 5-8 years. Vulcanised rubber resists approximately 4-6 years before replacement is warranted. Periodic maintenance, such as applying natural oils, significantly extends strap lifespan.