VANUATU TITANIUM BEZEL
VANUATU TITANIUM BEZEL
Available in black or silver, the Vanuatu Titanium bezel features either a brushed black ceramic insert with white markings or a brushed titanium insert with black markings. The luminous triangles on both are filled with Super-LumiNova BGW9, as are the 5-minute markings on the black ceramic insert. Scroll to the bottom of the page for a video tutorial of the bezel removal and installation process.
Note: These bezels are for the Vanuatu Titanium. We don’t recommend fitting them on the stainless steel Vanuatu.
Difficulty Rating: Challenging
(Removal can be difficult, requiring more force and involving greater risk of scratching the case or bezel, particularly since the case is titanium. Installation can be difficult and may require multiple attempts. It may be necessary to adjust the bezel spring and/or swap bezel tension wires to achieve the optimum rotation resistance and feel.)
SPECIFICATIONS:
Note: These bezels are for the Vanuatu Titanium. We don’t recommend fitting them on the stainless steel Vanuatu.
Difficulty Rating: Challenging
(Removal can be difficult, requiring more force and involving greater risk of scratching the case or bezel, particularly since the case is titanium. Installation can be difficult and may require multiple attempts. It may be necessary to adjust the bezel spring and/or swap bezel tension wires to achieve the optimum rotation resistance and feel.)
SPECIFICATIONS:
- Bezel Material: Stainless steel with PVD coating
- Insert Material: Brushed black ceramic or brushed titanium
- Compatibility: Fits all Vanuatu Ti production
- Includes one bezel spring and one tension wire
US$30.00 + Shipping
If you’d like us to install a bezel that you’re purchasing with a watch, we’d be happy to help. Just contact us after you place your order!
The video tutorial below shows the Vanuatu, but the removal and installation process is the same for the Khuraburi and Komodo.
Note: Making any modification to your watch involves some risk. Swapping bezels is a modification, and although the process is relatively simple, there is always some risk of damage (a scratched case, chipped crystal, a stuck bezel, etc.). If you choose to modify your
watch, you understand and accept that risk.
