Before everyone said how hard it was, I removed a link in my ultimate PO. Here is what I did.
Removing the pin:
1. I used a pin tool to get the pin half way out. (that is as far as you can get with the pin tool)
2. Using needle nose pliars - I grabbed the pin using the wide flat part of the pliars (not the scorred/ribbed part at the tip of the pliars) as I did not want to score or add grooves to the pin in case it slipped.
3. Hard firm pressure (without twisting so as to not bend the pin) brought the pin out.
Replacing the pin in the adjusted bracelet:
1. I alligned and placed the pin in the hole and pushed a little to get it started.
2. Again, using the flat part of the pliars I grabbed the pin firmly and pushed straight. This got it about 1/2 way in.
3. I used my watch hammer, the plastic tip part, to lightlly rap the pin in the rest of the distance. There is no other way the pin would have gone in without this hammer. The pin did not bend in this process.
Yes, it was hard and having the right tools is critical. It was the hardest one I have ever done but following these instructions took me only a minute of two.
Usil