Skagen ladies watch

Try contacting Skagen customer support at Skagen.com.

SR621SW
Found it on this page
Skagen Ladies Klassik Silver Steel Watch 812SSS

Wife damaged her Skagen band, do a search on line for Skagen and contact the company direct they offer a postal service price is not too bad and whilst not rapid gives you an brand replacement.

We do not sell any parts here. Contact Skagen at www.skagen.com

Thank you for contacting FixYa.
Most Skagen watches have a snap-in, snap-out back. You will need a case back opening tool ($3 to $14) or a slotted jeweler's screw driver or knife blade to pry it open. Do this over a counter or towel in case the battery pops out. Examine and make note of which side of the battery is up. Get the number off the battery, better yet take it with you to Wal-Mart, Radio Shack or anywere else they sell batteries. Buy a replacement, install it, and try to reinstall the back. Good luck!
Do not try placing your Skagen watch face down on a soft towel, on a hard surface, and then then try to mussle in the back, or tap it with a mall or hammer. You very likely will break the crystal.
Without a Case Closing Plier ($15 to $20) or a Case Closing Press ($15 to $50) you will not be able to get the back to snap back in. You could try a conventional vise and size some vinyl or plastic washer to to fit the bezel and protect the crystal/face of the watch, and some flat vinyl/plastic that covers the back of the watch. Align the front and back plastic pieces with the back, carefully insert it in your vice, and tighten until the back snaps in. This could be fatal if you mess up!
A simpler solution is to take your watch to a place that specializes in selling and servicing a variety of watches, hopefull Skagens, maybe a jewelry store, and have them replace the battery. They should have the closing tool and you can expect to pay $10 to $15 for the battery and installation.
If you like Skagens, you can go on-line and find the appropriate tools to do this. Or, pay the watch store. Many Skagens use up batteries at the rate of every 10 to 15 months. Also, you can look up Skagen on line and see if they will service your watch. They are located in Reno, Nevada

send your watch into skagen since you have a lifetime warranty you do not want to breech that. plus they reseal your watch and other watch repair places cant.
http://www.skagen.com/service/home.fx

No need to do this yourself; many sellers of watch batteries do this at no charge. But actually it's not that difficult if it's anything like my Skagen it's just like other watches I've had - take the back off, switch batteries, close it up.

As SKAGEN have their own traiding rules you will not be able to get watch band in shops or even at the dealer otlets.
All I can do is to give you a link to send to Skagen a required part doc:

http://www.skagen.com/service/home.fx

When the page is open click on PARTS REPLACEMENT FORM and give all the details asked.

Rate, please.

try sending it to skagen they can fix your watch and you will still be covered under there lifetime warranty!
http://www.skagen.com/service/watchWarranty.fx
p.s. the manuals are all on this site as well!! thanks!

Without a Case Closing Plier ($15 to $20) or a Case Closing Press ($15 to $50) you will not easily be able to get the back to snap back in - see WikiAnswers