GUCCI WRIST WATCH CLOSES WITH TWO ENDS MEETING IN THE MIDDLE AND SNAPPING DOWN. THERE IS NO RELEASE MECHANISM SO HOW SHOULD IT BE REMOVED FROM THE WRIST
The snap is super tight to make up for a lack of latch release mechanism. DO NOT simply pull them apart - you will damage the spring bars and probably bend the band skirts.
If wearing:
Turn your wrist so that the watch head is facing away from you and the snap is facing you. With your thumb, press into the band just above the joint of the clasp. Hook your pointer finger or (#2) finger under the band just below where the bands meet and start to pry outwards. You may need to lay your middle finger down below your pointer finger and level against the band for added stability. The bottom band should then be free of the butterfly clasp. Next, use your thumb and press into the now exposed part of the butterfly clasp just below where the upper band comes to and end, and hook your pointer finger under the upper band and pry away from the clasp. It too should now snap free of the clasp. The point here is to focus the stress on just the snap and prevent damage to pins and sheet metal band skirts.
If off the wrist:
Find the place where the two bands come together and pinch the upper band against the clasp with the thumb and pointer finger of the left hand. Then with the right hand, hook the band-end just below the place where the two meet and pry just the band (not the clasp on the underside of it) away from the clasp it is snapped into. You may need to use the thumb of your right hand to brace the band just below where you're prying for stability. It should pop free. Then pinch the now exposed part of the clasp with the thumb and pointer finger of the left hand and use the pointer finger of your right hand to hook under the outer edge of the upper band just above where the band ends. Using the thumb of your right hand to brace and support the band at the upper limits of the clasp, use the pointer finger of the right hand to pry the band until it snaps free of the clasp.
To someone not owning one of these, it seems like a no-brainer. But it takes quite a bit of force to separate and if not done right regularly, you will damage the watch over time.
You have to read your watch book layout and watch repair.
This is so called ''snap-on'' butterfly clasp. There is no release mechanism and simple pull is needed to open it. Use your strength on do not worry - it won't brake.
SOURCE: PAOLO GUCCI WRIST WATCH
here is the website to mail them your watch and they will fix it and mail it back to u tats the best way i would've tell u where to go to get it fix if i knew which state u were in but i dont so the best thing u can do is mail them
http://www.bestfixwatch.com/Shipping.php
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