Another vote for the Speedbird, which is surprising as the day I received it I took the bracelet off and popped it on the NATO. Just didn't like the look of it.
Forward to a few months later when I decided to flip it. Put it on the bracelet more out of curiosity and was bowled over by it. Probably still isn't me, but as far as comfort and fit, it wins hands down.
For me it's an aluminium Swatch I was given years ago. It needs a new battery. I'll dig out a photo at some point when I'm at home. It's no looker, but as a basic watch it was always good.
At the moment, it's my Longines Column-Wheel Chrono.
.
wrong post
Mods can delete this message, please.
Last edited by Arch_m; 12th December 2013 at 11:28.
Vintage 300. The size, weight....just right.
Its a toss up between a cheap crappy Aqualung dive watch on a rubber strap to my Stowa Marine Auto. Stowa you notice a lot less but the dive watch can be worn doing anything and not be a major concern.
Coming in a very close 3rd is one of Eddies PRS 20's.
For me its the old 40mm Explorer 2. Love them. Can't tell its there.
Funny timing - almost all of my watches i would.like to think were comfortable (why would you have one that was not!) but my current.. i have never had a watch that i need to check I am still wearing before now. 42mm Aerospace (so Ti) on a natural rubber strap. The best i have ever known for comfort
Last edited by notenoughwrists; 13th December 2013 at 14:56.
Anything titanium.
It's hard to beat a titanium watch for comfort, because of its lightness, feel on the skin, heat conductivity compared to steel, non-allergenic qualities, etc.
Marathon Navigator. It's so light I often forget I'm wearing it.
Would have to say my Girard Perreguax Sea Hawk II. At 42mm I can say it is quite easily the most comfortable of the larger watches that I own.
It also happens to be the full steel version on a bracelet which makes it all the more amazing.