Annapolis
·That speedy looks perfectly suited to your wrist.
This is a well worn topic but I’ll add another layer of patina to it: it doesn’t make any sense, when trying to sort whether a watch will fit a wrist, to speak of dial diameter and wrist circumference. Neither are relevant.
It’d be like trying to gauge whether a new front door will fit by measuring the width of the doorknob and then walking the perimeter of your house.
What matters (way more) is the lug-to-lug distance and the span of your wrist across the top. As long as the former isn’t more than the latter, you should be good to go. In terms of actual footprint—not saying anything about any other aspect of fit, such as thickness or general look, etc.
I’ve had watches with the same dial diameter that fit very differently, some in an ideal way, some not at all.
This is a well worn topic but I’ll add another layer of patina to it: it doesn’t make any sense, when trying to sort whether a watch will fit a wrist, to speak of dial diameter and wrist circumference. Neither are relevant.
It’d be like trying to gauge whether a new front door will fit by measuring the width of the doorknob and then walking the perimeter of your house.
What matters (way more) is the lug-to-lug distance and the span of your wrist across the top. As long as the former isn’t more than the latter, you should be good to go. In terms of actual footprint—not saying anything about any other aspect of fit, such as thickness or general look, etc.
I’ve had watches with the same dial diameter that fit very differently, some in an ideal way, some not at all.