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If you don't know what tools to use, that tells me you don't know enough to be fiddling around inside your watch.
Why risk screwing up a $1000 watch when a local jeweler can probably do the adjustment right, at his risk, and warranteed?
Probably cost less than what you'd pay for the tools to risk it yourself. And if you let dust in, leave fingerprints on the movement or do other mishandling, you can not only screw up your watch's mechanism, but also void any warranty you might have left.
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