Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted (edited)

Watch Michael Kors MK2521 woman's watch 


Ok so I did a newbie mistake and used the wrong die in my case back press. The die was too large which allowed the crown to rest on the edge when I pressed down on the press it snapped the case back on as well as snapping the stem right at the base of the crown.

The quartz movement is a Miyota 9T33 and found that the stem is a Miyota / CITIZEN Watch Stem 65-495. What I can't seem to find is a Michael Kors crown. I know I could put on a different gold tone crown, but would like to put a real Michael Kors crown back on.

 

Maybe you all have an idea on how to get the broken threaded piece out of the crown..I personally don't see that being possible as there is nothing to grab on to.

The diameter is 4.48 MM, the total depth is 5.45mm (if that makes a difference), The outer barrel (silver part) is 1.83MM. The inner barrel (where the stem screws into) is 1.27MM


Thanks in advance

 

IMG_E0317.JPG

IMG_E0316.JPG

Edited by cfauvel
added dimensions
Posted
19 hours ago, RichardHarris123 said:

Micro screw extractor.  Drill a hole in the stem to the correct size for the extractor.  The extractor has a left hand thread that grips in the hole.  Google it. 

I'm having a hard time finding anything that is a smaller diameter than 1.2MM, I believe the stem is like .9MM

Posted

Thanks a lot...I'll change my profile to reflect that I am in Sarasota, Florida USA.

I'll search for some videos on how to use that ...I am having  a hard time envisioning how a watch movement is secured in that thing let alone a crown.

  • 1 year later...
Posted

I saw a video where someone removed the broken stem from the crown by soaking it in a mixture of water and alum powder.  It seemed to work.  Where can I find a stem for a Michael Kors MK-5725 watch?

Posted (edited)
3 hours ago, djwsmall said:

I saw a video where someone removed the broken stem from the crown by soaking it in a mixture of water and alum powder.  It seemed to work.  Where can I find a stem for a Michael Kors MK-5725 watch?

Welcome to the forum.

Yes, alum powder does work to dissolve a stem but it's best kept warm to speed up the process.

You need to remove the back from the watch and see what movement it has.

There should be markings but if you can post photo along with
where in the world you are to point you in the right direction.

Edit

A photo of the crown & broken stem would also help to see if it does need dissolving.

Edited by AndyGSi
  • Like 1
Posted

Two things with an using alum solution to dissolve the stem. 1 ( obvious ) check that the crown has no steel components ie .  The crown itself ( possibly ) the threaded crown tube ( probably) the crown washer ( almost certainly ). I'm also under the assumption that stainless steel stems are unaffected by alum ?

If trying the extraction method, help that situation by softening any adhesive between the broken stem and the crown tube. Some radiated heat  ( not direct flame ) an adhesive softener, acetone.

Are the crown components SS ? SS is usually non magnetic  having nickle as an additional element besides chromium. 

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
On 11/21/2024 at 4:56 PM, djwsmall said:

Where can I find a stem for a Michael Kors MK-5725 watch?

To source a new stem, you need to identify the movement in the watch. 

If I recall correctly, the MK-5725 uses a Hattori SII VD53B movement or a close relative thereof. 

The movement will have enough information on it to verify what model it is. 

Hope that helps,

Mark

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I have no experience with this watch, but looking at the pictures from the ebay listing linked above, it looks like the outer metal bezel at the back of the watch may not be part of the case proper.  It looks like the watch and strap are sandwiched together, and an inner case may push out of the rear bezel towards the front of the watch.  A case style similar to the Roamer watches where the crystal, movement and caseback pushed out through the back of an outer bezel, only in reverse - this one may push out towards the front.  To test this, you would need to hold the watch, dial down, supporting the dial side of the watch around the edge of the bezel without touching the bezel itself. Then push down carefully on the inner metal ring you can see at the back of the watch. I’m speculating here, proceed at your own risk. Hopefully someone with hands on experience of these watches can chime in! Best Regards, Mark
    • Thanks, Mark. That's the kind of reassurance many of us wanted to hear! Yes, life is unfortunately unpredictable, and it would be a shame if the many dedicated WRT: ers became stranded if, god forbid, something happened to you and WRT stopped working.
    • The case back is perfectly aligned to the case and has no provisions for a screwing tool. The T-Sport series has snap on backs.
    • For me the text looks too aligned and with no obvious way to grip as a screw back.
    • There’s no indents & there’s no little groove to pry it off anywhere! So I don’t know if it’s screw down or pry off 👍
×
×
  • Create New...