5 mm lug width watches
184 watch references in our database have a 5 mm lug width (0% of watches with a listed width, not each one verified). A 5 mm strap fits those with standard spring bars.
Brands with the most 5 mm watches
Examples of 5 mm watches
- Movado Bela 06058535 mm
- Movado Amorosa 06071535 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
- Longines Old Conquest L1.113.6.25.25 mm
- Longines Symphonette L2.306.0.57.05 mm
- Longines Rbyl L6.605.2.18.25 mm
- Frederique Constant FC-200M1ER36B Classic Delight Watch5 mm
- Frederique Constant FC-200MPG2AR3B Art Deco Round Watch5 mm
- Frederique Constant Classics Art Deco Carree FC-200MPW2AC3B5 mm
- Rado DiaStar R186821555 mm
- Rado Florence R487921035 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
- Tissot Odaci T020.109.11.031.005 mm
- Tissot T2 T090.310.17.051.005 mm
- Tissot Bellissima 29mm T126.207.11.013.005 mm
- Edox Grand Ocean 85012-357J-AID5 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
- 5 mm
Collections that mostly use 5 mm
- Breil Swing5 or 6 mm
- Frederique Constant Art Deco Round5 mm
- Frederique Constant Classic Delight5 to 11 mm
- Frederique Constant Classics Art Deco Carree4 or 5 mm
- Longines Rbyl5 or 8 mm
- Movado Amorosa5 or 8 mm
- Movado Bela5 mm
- Tissot Odaci5 or 15 mm
Questions
What does a 5 mm lug width mean?
The gap between the two lugs of the case is 5 mm, so the strap must be 5 mm wide where it meets the case.
Which brands use 5 mm lugs most?
Movado (28), Festina (21), Longines (21), Frederique Constant (20), Rado (20), among the references in our database.
Is the buckle width the same as the lug width?
Not always. Many straps taper toward the buckle, so a strap sold as 5-8 is 5 mm at the lugs and narrower at the buckle. Only the lug width has to match your watch.
How common is 5 mm?
It ranks number 26 of 42 lug widths in our database, with 0% of watch references with a listed width.
Check before you buy
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.