MikoM
25
There are...
...specific Patek strap lengths for deployants vs tangs...the total length added across both strap sides is the same...the balance of how much is on the short vs long side is the only thing that varies...that said, it is a subtle not a major difference...I have tried them both ways and it is not a big issue. It is more important that you get the correct lug width and buckle width. Also, for my tang straps, I tend to prefer a strap that is much thinner at the end as it is easier to use with a tang. If you are near NYC, you can go to Patek NY (Henri Stern) and work with their strap and buckle expert on every variant. The possibilities are endless.
Good advice
By: sam1234 : September 20th, 2013-09:56
Akitaishi has given you some good advice. A counterpoint in favor of the regular buckle is the ability to easily adjust the fit as needed during the day. I've noticed that depending on the weather, time of day, or activity during the day my watch may feel...
Never tried...
By: akitaishi : September 20th, 2013-19:57
so I wouldn't be able to advise adequately. However, given the costly price of a strap, I wouldn't "experiment" without the proper suggestion of an AD. I suppose it might be "do-able", but having the clasp properly jointed to the strap might be tricky. (W...
No problem
By: tahoeblue : September 21st, 2013-20:39
You can certainly mount a tang or deployant on a strap of a given width. But the strap with the deployant will fit a little larger on the wrist than the one with the tang. Patek is one of the only manufacturers I know that makes separate strap sizes for u...
There are...
By: MikoM : September 21st, 2013-17:04
...specific Patek strap lengths for deployants vs tangs...the total length added across both strap sides is the same...the balance of how much is on the short vs long side is the only thing that varies...that said, it is a subtle not a major difference......