Just like you wouldn’t wear the wrong size clothes, you don’t want to walk around with the wrong size replica watch. Of course, watch sizing refers to more than just the ability to strap a watch to your wrist. When wearing a watch, the size reflects your personality, your taste, and even your particular outfit. That’s why knowing which size watch is best for you is necessary. Learn the ins and outs of watch sizing with this guide.
When sizing a watch, there are several key factors to consider: the diameter of the case, the thickness of the case, and the width of the band. Watchmakers measure these dimensions in millimeters.
When measuring a round case, measure the diameter of the case. For a square or rectangular case, measure the shortest length of the case. The case diameter is the clearest measurement and the most obvious in proportion to the watch’s dimensions.
Case thickness is measured from the middle of the case back to the top center of the crystal. Case thickness is usually proportional to the case diameter: the smaller the diameter, the thinner the case should be. Generally speaking, a thin case is 6-8 mm, an average case is 8-12 mm, and a thick case is 14-18 mm.
Finally, a smaller band size makes the watch look smaller, while a larger band produces a larger appearance. As a rule of thumb, a proportionate strap is half the width of the case diameter.
Specific measurements are useful when finding the right watch size, but the watch’s overall appearance is also critical. Even if the watch’s size remains the same, certain attributes and features can create a larger or smaller appearance.
For example, a square case looks larger than a round case of the same size. Meanwhile, a thick bezel or small dial can make a watch look smaller. The material of the strap can also affect how people perceive the watch’s size. Leather straps make a person look slimmer, while metal straps look heavier and larger.
The Best Rolex Milgauss Black Dial Green Crystal Full Set NOS
The replica Rolex Milgauss collection was originally designed for professionals who work in highly magnetic environments, such as scientists and engineers. The watch features several anti-magnetic innovations, including a shielded case and a paramagnetic hairspring, making it highly resistant to magnetic interference.
The “Full NOS” designation indicates that the watch is sold with a full set of original accessories and documentation in “New Old Stock” condition. NOS means that the watch has not been used and has been stored in its original condition for a long time.
This Rolex Milgauss Reference 116400 features a black dial with orange accents and thunderbolt hands. It is the model with the green crystal. The watch is in new old stock condition and has its original sticker. It has an M series that dates back to about 2007-2008. It has a diameter of 39 mm (48 mm from the lugs to the body).
This Rolex Milgauss Reference 116400 features a black dial with orange accents and thunderbolt hands. The watch is in new old stock condition and has its original stickers. It has an M series that dates back to about 2007-2008. It has a diameter of 39mm (48mm from the legs to the body).
The Rolex Day-Date was introduced in 1956 and was the first watch to display the date and the day of the week in full spelling. This reference 18238 is a spectacular copy watch with an uncommon blue dial. The 18-carat gold case is unpolished and has a diameter of 36 mm (43 mm from the lugs to the case body). This exceptional example dates back to circa 1990 and is in mint condition.
