Not so!
Yes so, at least for me. Here’s a video:
I can rotate the Watch through 360 degrees and the band doesn’t touch the body at any point. To be fair, I have removed quite a few links as my wrist isn’t huge.
Not so!
Yes so, at least for me. Here’s a video:
I can rotate the Watch through 360 degrees and the band doesn’t touch the body at any point. To be fair, I have removed quite a few links as my wrist isn’t huge.
If i reverse my Mercedes up against a brick wall, the bumber will scratch and dent. If I rub the stainless steel strap against the back of my Rolex it will scratch. Are you saying that Rolex don't make quality watches.
When I laid my first Apple Watch down with the screen up, it rested on the band in the clasp area.
Great movie but I did not watch it. I had NO links removed.
Not the best examples.
If I paid additional for OEM Seat covers for my Mercedes, and after pulling them off saw marks all over my seats, would it be fair to say I should had been warned, or Mercedes should not be selling them?
Why would one “rub” the stainless steel strap against any watch? I lay my Omega Watches flat on top of the bracelet, I don’t have any scratches on the back, same with most of my watches.
So what he’s saying is if you TRY to scratch your SBSS Apple Watch with the link Bracelet you could. But in normal use, it is safe to use.
I thank everyone for the feedback in this post. I considered purchasing the Milanese Loop, and will be taking a pass.
A question that was asked is being that the scratches are on the bottom, what’s it matter....my concern is scratching it enough where sensor readings may eventually get affected.
Fiona Apple's next album title.A few paragraph breaks would have been nice, but what I couldn't figure out was Why He Capitalized Every Single Word In Every Single Sentence Like It Was The Title Of A Book!