The flat link bracelet is one of the most recognizable Omega bands of all time, having been provided with the Speedmaster and Seamaster when they were first released. After a long period during which the style was discontinued, Forstner faithfully recreated a vintage-inspired version of the bracelet, which quickly became one of its most popular products.
By popular request, Forstner now offers a contemporary version of the JB Champion flat link, retaining the proportions and style of the original while making the bracelet more substantial overall. With this version, Forstner introduces its first milled clasp with pushbutton mechanism while maintaining the look of the original clasp. The links are also thicker and longer -- approximately 3mm thick and 6.5mm long, vs. 2.5mm and 5mm on the original version.
The Contemporary Flat Link is an out-of-the-box stunner, with the look and feel of a modern bracelet that could be supplied with the current Speedmaster and Seamaster lines.
- Solid 316L stainless steel, including solid steel curved end pieces.
- Links measure 3mm thick and 6.5mm long.
- Links are easily removable via a single-screw system. Screwdriver included for sizing.
- 3mm thick.
- Length is adjustable (via link removal and micro-adjustment in clasp) from 120mm to 180mm.
- Fits wrists approximately 5-3/4" - 8-1/2".
- Milled pushbutton clasp with finishing that matches the bracelet.
- Clasp measures approximately 18.5mm.
- No spring links on this version (may be offered in the future).
- Includes spring bars.
- Pre-2018 fits pre-2018 Omega Seamaster 300M Diver (including non-wave-dial ceramic Seamaster), Aqua Terra (former and current generation) and Railmaster (former and current generation). DOES NOT FIT Seamaster Chronograph.
- Post-2018 fits post-2018 (current ceramic) Omega Seamaster 300M Diver. DOES NOT FIT Seamaster Chronograph, No Time to Die limited edition.
- Forstner cannot confirm if this bracelet fits other watches.
- Join us on Instagram to see how others paired this bracelet with their watches.
