There is an obvious divide in this conversation. Those that are watch people and those that aren't.
Let me try to clarify something for the non-watch people.
"Time keeping" has very significant historical connections to all sorts of things like auto racing, yacht racing, flight, military operations, diving, etc.
The "art" of time pieces is just that, art! It's mechanical jewelry. Often with a certain historical style or function.
"Watch guys" all have their own style. Just like one person may like leather shoes and another likes flip flops. I personally love big military or race inspired mechanical watches!
In 1927 the first "Quartz clock" was made. Since that moment you have been able to buy insanely cheap, nearly free, watches that tell better time than almost any "high end" watch.
So why didn't the availability of super cheap and more accurate watches kill the high end watch industry? It's simple! It's not really about the ability to tell time. It's about the story the watch tells, the style it represents. The art of the watch is about so much more than just telling time.
The Apple watch is a neat gadget, just like the calculator and T.V watch were in the 80s. But it's not going to stop a watch enthusiast from buying the art they desire. Ever notice that digitals are FAR less expensive than mechanical watches? Electronic picture frames haven't replaced all forms of wall art!
One thing almost every "Watch guy" has in common is that they have a "Daily driver" watch. It may change every few months/years. But even if they have $100k of watches in the closet they have that "one" that they put on the most for everyday activity. THAT is the watch this strap is intended for!!!
Keep in mind that some peoples "Daily driver" watch may be worth more than some peoples daily driver car.