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. Then I remembered that some time ago I added a cheap case back removal tool to my arsenal. Having a fine edged wedge blade it looked like it could work. To help avoid marring the case I wedged a couple strands of floss under the bezel to lift it a bit, and the tool fit in without issue. It did raise the bezel but the blade eventually came in contact with the inner case and the bezel still hadn't popped off. At least at this point I was able to remove the jammed bits of floss but I could see that it was very dirty in there and that the bezel really needed to come off for a thorough cleaning. I have numerous sizes of screwdriver bits and found a couple that fit perfectly into the spaces on either side of the case back removal tools knife, and so inserted them there and removed the case from the tool. Then I was able to gently twist the bits with a screwdriver handle and the bezel popped off with no case or bezel damage.OK well then hit the gap with a pressure washer鈥orks on seized up fishing reels.
Fix these regularly, and nothing gets a seized part de-gunked better than a bit of water from a pressure washer. Just one of the cheaper Karcher ones should do.
Dynamite
Dynamite
Possibly, but many cases look superficially the same. In fact, off brands often deliberately copied case shapes. You would need to check inside. Most watches that used Jenny cases indicated it on the dial with the words Caribbean, Super Submarino, etc. But there are exceptions.