eskie146. •. In that case, the closest to looking like a watch on your size wrist would be a 41mm. You’ll be giving up some screen space, and depending on your vision (and age for reading smaller print), but the footprint will match your size wrist better. Not as much mini iPad on a watch band. As in Series 7, the two sizes offered are 41mm and 45mm. No change in design here. Apple Watch Ultra. The Extra rugged and larger Ultra is offered as a one size only which is 49mm. Specifics . Apple advises for the Apple Watch Series 7 and 8 that the 41mm straps will work with 38 and 40mm cases. The 45mm straps will work for 42 and 44mm cases. Didn’t realize my wrists were considered big. I had a 42mm S3. That’s a “big” watch. They have big bands, as I’ve learned today. I assumed a 41 mm Watch was a ever so slightly smaller updated model of my previous watch. I’ve learned today, it’s the “for small people” model. I didn’t know how big my wrist was. Rolex Datejust 41. Rolex Oyster Perpetual 41. Rolex Submariner 41 / Submariner Date 41. There are quite a few models that fall into the 41mm Rolex case size range. There are the discontinued Day-Date II and Datejust II watches, the current Datejust 41 watches, and the brand new Submariner 41 and Oyster Perpetual 41. Not a woman, but I have relatively small wrists for a guy (6.75 in approx). I have the 45mm S7 and I wish I got the smaller version. While I agree with the person that mentioned eye sight as a factor, the screen of the 41mm is still larger than those of the larger AW’s of the past. But at the end of the day it’s all preference. . Was waffling between a BB58 and the larger heritage model, but with my wrist size and being 6'2 and 205lbs., I'm pretty sure the 41mm is the way to go. No, a 41 mm watch is perfect for a 7.25 inch wrist. Here's a watch of mine that's 44mm case diameter with a 14mm thickness. That would be way too big for my taste (6.5" wrist and my largest watch is 41mm), but it's a personal choice. The flatness or roundness of your wrist can matter too - probably the best thing to do is go to a store and look for a similar sized watch to try on. 15 or 17 is a huge difference. I'm not a guy, but I wear the bigger watch since last two years on my 15cm wrist, going from 38 S0. The case height itself isn't a problem, but I can't wear milanese, or leather, or braided loop because the straps are too big. I can use only the original sport loop with mine SE 44mm. I don’t have small wrists, the 45mm is more proportionate to my wrist. The 41mm however just looks more classy and ascetically pleasing. With it being lighter and having that “traditional Watch size/ look” I chose it. The battery life for both was also about the same, five or take a few minutes. 2. Generally watch sizes breakdown like this: Less than 34mm – Small. 34mm – 38mm – Midsize. 39mm – 42mm – Standard. 43mm – 46mm – XL/Oversize. Larger than 47mm – XXL. We have made a quick guide to show the range of sizes in watch cases that you can print out and visually see what size might be best for you. Included is a ruler you

is 41mm watch too big