How big are your wrists?
155mm. In theory, I guess 38 is best but after using the print outs, I like the 42. Thoughts?
How big are your wrists?
It's not one mans opinion though. 42mm is a pretty well accepted size for a mens watch in the industry these days (watch sizes have been increasing steadily). The point is that the current trend is towards larger watches and the Apple watch you buy this year will not last long enough to outlive this trend and look silly.
38mm is a very feminine size for the dainty female wrist.
Anyone who gets a 38mm watch might as well start wearing makeup and carrying a handbag.
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Thats a good size, but do you always wear your watch so high?
Opinions... Do you think 42 is too big? My wrist is about 180 mm.
I'm still trying to decide. I've never been too crazy about wearing watches, I think the most expensive watch I have ever owned was like a $30 timex watch. I'm pretty excited about theWatch though and since the closest Apple Store to me is in Atlanta, about 3 hours away from me, I doubt I'll have a chance to check it out before it's sold out when its available for pre-order. So As of right now, I think I 'll go with the 42mm Apple watch. I don't have a big wrist (154mm), but the watches I've ever worn have been pretty big. I printed out the Apple Watch size sheet and I think the 38mm watch is too small for me.
What do you all think? This is the 42mm on my wrist.I'm still debating between the
Watch Sport Space Gray and the SS.
I'm still trying to decide. I've never been too crazy about wearing watches, I think the most expensive watch I have ever owned was like a $30 timex watch. I'm pretty excited about theWatch though and since the closest Apple Store to me is in Atlanta, about 3 hours away from me, I doubt I'll have a chance to check it out before it's sold out when its available for pre-order. So As of right now, I think I 'll go with the 42mm Apple watch. I don't have a big wrist (154mm), but the watches I've ever worn have been pretty big. I printed out the Apple Watch size sheet and I think the 38mm watch is too small for me.
What do you all think? This is the 42mm on my wrist.I'm still debating between the
Watch Sport Space Gray and the SS.
http://s15.postimg.org/9ca8nkkpn/IMG_0024.jpg
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I don't have a big wrist (154mm)
1. Riiight. Why was it that you couldn't have just said "all my watches are at least 48mm"?
2. How are your sundial-sized watches even relevant to this discussion of 38mm vs 42mm?
3. How many times a day would you say you use the phrase "ultra luxury chronographs"? I'm guessing as much as possible.
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something I think about with the pebble is the prongs at the top where the band connects. I wonder if that is accounted for in the height.
It's not one mans opinion though. 42mm is a pretty well accepted size for a mens watch in the industry these days (watch sizes have been increasing steadily). The point is that the current trend is towards larger watches and the Apple watch you buy this year will not last long enough to outlive this trend and look silly.
38mm is a very feminine size for the dainty female wrist.
Anyone who gets a 38mm watch might as well start wearing makeup and carrying a handbag.
That's ridiculous. Vintage men's watches are in the 38mm range. Are you saying that men in the 1940s-1980s wore feminine watches that emasculated them? I think you might want to reassess what makes a man. Hint: it's not the size of the watch on your wrist.
I guess you missed the part where he said "these days". Culture changes and sometimes does dictate what is considered feminine.
I guess you missed the part where I suggested that the size of a watch doesn't dictate your manhood. We've got a guy over here suggesting that if you wear a 4mm smaller watch, you might as well throw on a dress. It's ridiculous, and so is the trend of penis-compensating huge watches.
That's ridiculous. Vintage men's watches are in the 38mm range. Are you saying that men in the 1940s-1980s wore feminine watches that emasculated them? I think you might want to reassess what makes a man. Hint: it's not the size of the watch on your wrist.
After taking some quick measurements of the Pebble Steel, the height of the main watch casing, excluding the prongs, is about 37/38mm. With the prongs, it's about 46mm, as stated on the official Pebble Steel specs.
With that, I'd have to say I'd lean towards the 38mm Apple Watch, as I find the steel very comfortable to wear.
Im surprised at the 38mm numbers, unless you have small wrist and the watch will not look good on you i don't think there is a reason to go small.
Its a smartwatch and imo even 42mm is small for what it is, im sure Apple will offer something like 45-48mm in the future so i guess the current one will have to do it for me.
I suggest to the people that have never used a watch to go try one or even buy something cheap to try for a few days/week, you will be surprised how fast you will get used to the size; so go try it first before pre-order to save time.