drhex
·I have always wound and set my manuals on the wrist and never had a problem whatsoever in the last 42 years. Also with screw downs. These things are reasonably solid, it is why they survived the last 60 years.
If your wrist is the diameter of a pencil, you won’t put much stress on the crown if you wind it on your wrist. Otherwise, yes, why put unnecessary torque on it when taking it off and winding it is such a simple task?
Agreed. I believe this is why the Soviets put a winding system that has a slight pivot when unscrewed on the amphibian.
T t3bkmzdhow does one wind his watch on the wrist in first place?
I better write Hodinkee about the dilemma because talking off the watch can be super dangerous too. I could drop it 😡
I will be patiently awaiting a 5000 word article on the subject
Don’t be silly
Hodinkee‘s core clientele’s all have $7k rugs made from the finest yaks hair that would cushion the fall onto their French polished parquet mahogany floors