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How to Fit a Rolex Watch - Lug-to-Lug & Wrist Fit Showcase - Part 2
DescriptionWatchuwant is now WatchBox! Subscribe for the best luxury watch content! Here is part 1: https://youtu.be/BxdDqJ5GT6E Vetting the credibility and credentials of a seller is the greatest challenge faced when buying a watch online; determining the fit and sizing of a watch is the second greatest challenge. Lug-to-Lug mMore
Watchuwant is now WatchBox! Subscribe for the best luxury watch content!
Here is part 1: https://youtu.be/BxdDqJ5GT6E
Vetting the credibility and credentials of a seller is the greatest challenge faced when buying a watch online; determining the fit and sizing of a watch is the second greatest challenge. Lug-to-Lug measurements are the key to understanding how a watches wear "in the flesh."
Nominal measurements like "case size" are listed across the internet on innumerable online stores, but few possess real inventory in-house. WatchBox only advertises watches that are in-house inventory. For this reason, WatchBox is able to measure its Rolex and other popular brand watches to illustrate the real-world fit difference between the models - regardless of their listed "size."
When shopping for older and true vintage Rolex watches, the slimmer lugs, pared-down cases, and hollow end-link bracelets can produce wrist impressions that are far more compact and wieldy than the similarly-specced (but far larger) modern equivalents with "super" cases and solid end-links.
This video contains the following vintage and late-model Rolex watches with the following measurements:
Rolex "Red" Submariner 1680: 40mm, 47mm Lug-to-Lug
Rolex "Pepsi" GMT-Master 1675: 40mm, 47mm Lug-to-Lug
Rolex Day-Date 18238: 36mm, 44mm Lug-to-Lug
Join WatchBox's Tim Mosso for an overview of several vintage and late-model Rolex models, their lug-to-lug measurements, and subjective impressions of their fit on t
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