Arm on the case broke off

I took mine to a watch repair shop but make sure your watch is worth repairing as it's not cheap.

No you need to seek the help of a local jewelry shop.

Hello collay1,

I understand what you mean.. You can just go to any watch repair center and they should have a spare part of what you need. Many people have had that kind of problem.

Goodluck!

If you are looking to purchase a new watch, you have likely seen that there is a measurement for the watch case. This does not mean the box which contains the watch. The watch case is the space between the two arms that extend above and below the watch where the band attaches. The end of the band will fit in between the watch case. You will need to know this measurement both in purchasing a new watch and in looking for a replacement band. Often, watch makers give this number in millimeters, and for that reason, you will need to use a metric ruler to make the measurement.
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1. Find the watch case. It is the space where the end of the band attaches to the watch face. Refer to the image for a picture of the location of the watch case.
   
2. Using the metric ruler, measure the distance from the inside of one of the arms to the inside of the other arm. Watch makers use the inside measurement when creating their watches, not the distance from the outer edges of the arms.
   
3. Write down the measurement on the piece of paper. Measure the other watch case, but they should both be the same measurement.

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order a replacement band directly from skagen its only $25

http://www.skagen.com/service/home.fx

mcdevito75 here, Without seeing the watch it"s hard to tell, but I would figure the clasp could be repaired, but the cost may equal a new band and clasp. Look for a small watch repair shop in your area and compare repair cost of the clasp with that of a new band.

mcdevito75 here, Check on ebay, biy you"ll need the band size in MM. also any watch repair shop could help out, look for the small repair shops to save some money.

Depending on your location you will most likely have several options. I would go with an after market band from Speidel or Bariloche. These can be found at most watch/jewelery repair shops. Wear and tear items such as this arent usually covered by manufacturers warranty to going local with give you added piece of mind just in case of future problems.