Edox lug widths

Most Edox watches use a 20 mm lug width: 25 of the 86 Edox references with a confirmed width (29%).

Lug widths at Edox

The Edox story

1884
Founded in Biel/Bienne, Switzerland by Christian Ruefli-Flury.
1961
Launch of the Delfin, a water-resistant watch with a double caseback and double O-ring system.
1965
The Hydro-Sub dive watch arrived with a 500 metre water resistance rating.
1998
The Les Bemonts Ultra Slim calendar watch was introduced with a 1.4 mm movement, which Edox says is still a record.
2013
Edox revived the Delfin collection.

Firsts and innovations

1961. Edox patented a crown with a double gasket to improve water resistance.

1965. Edox says the Hydro-Sub had the first crown system with a tension ring and shock-absorbing gasket.

1970. Edox describes its Geoscope as the first genuine world time watch, covering almost 50 cities.

Edox collections

Les Bemonts 18 or 20 mm 11 references Class 20 or 21 mm 10 references Grand Ocean 19 or 20 mm 9 references Les Vauberts 18 or 19 mm 7 references Chronoffshore 23 mm 5 references Les Genevez 19 mm 5 references Wrc Classic 20 or 21 mm 4 references Delfin 18 or 20 mm 4 references Chronorally Chronograph 23 mm 4 references Classe Royale 19 or 21 mm 3 references Chronorally S 20 or 22 mm 3 references Royal Lady 18 mm 3 references Skydiver 20 or 21 mm 3 references First Lady 14 or 26 mm 3 references

FAQ

What lug width do Edox watches use?

20 mm is the most common (29% of Edox references with a confirmed width), followed by 22 mm and 23 mm.

Do all Edox watches take the same strap size?

No. Edox uses 6 different lug widths across its collections, so check your exact model or reference.

When was Edox founded?

Edox was founded in 1884 in Biel/Bienne, Switzerland by Christian Ruefli-Flury.

Help

What is lug width?

The gap between the two lugs that hold the strap, in millimetres. A new strap must match it exactly: 20 mm lugs take a 20 mm strap.

Measure it in 30 seconds

Take the strap off, or look at the back of it: many straps print their width.
Measure the inside gap between the lugs with a caliper or a millimetre ruler.
Round to the nearest whole millimetre. Most watches use 18, 20 or 22 mm.

Strap, quick release or system?

Most watches use spring bars, so any strap of the right width fits. Many smartwatches use their own band system instead, such as Apple Watch bands or Garmin QuickFit.

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