I like to wear my watches slightly on the loose side. Gives that slightly laid back "sprezzatura" look. So my watches are going from on and off the bone alle time... I would say 50/50. I think that s the best way to go about it.

Off course it’s obvious 🤷🏼‍♂️. 2:49 look at where the crown is positioned- a slight raise of the palm would dig it into the wrist.. and it restricts the overall movement of that hand- you probably would need a jingle of that watch wearing hand, on an upright angle- before doing anything comfortably. Just my humble opinion. Can’t argue with personal preferences.

I wear very loosely in these summer months, I live in souther europe. The watch can walk over the bone when I put it, but 15 minutes later it is so sweaty, it doesnt move around at all. And it sits left of the bone. I tried forcin it over the bone and it doesnt make a difference as long as i am not doing anything. As soon as my hands are put in motion, the watch goes to the left cuz that is where it makes the least pressure on the hand. I understand wearing a thin dress watch with a leather strap under cuff on the bone or right of it to make it more accessible, but for bulkier watches i see no benefits and a lot of potential discomfort. Allthrough people in colder climate get to wear ahirts with cuffs and its not so unbearably hot, so it could be different

I always wear my watch on the bone. I've been doing that for 47 years now. In all those years, I've never had to go to the doctor because of wearing my watch the "wrong" way. Telling the salesman to "sod off" is a lot more polite than I would have been.

On the bone for me

I for one wear it off the bone, to me on the bone feels and looks weird, but I stand by you wear where you like or feel it sitting comfortable, not what others say. 👌🏻

I think your arm-chitecture requires you wear it on the bone.

above, but I do both (one at a time) depending on the watch and the sleeve

I wear my watches on the bone. It feels strange to me to wear them near the elbow. 😊

I‘ve always worn my watch on the bone (albeit mine is not as pronounced as yours). Anything else would feel strange to me. 🤷

On the bone club also....

i wear it on my wrist bone. maybe that's why it's called wristwatch so it sits nearest to the wrist.

I prefer off the bone esp as a cyclist and could never understand why someone would prefer on the bone until you pointed out the convenience when wearing long sleeve esp with cuff. Ahhh. Makes sense now!! Thank you

Off the bone always. To me on the bone feels and looks odd.

Casio G-Shock. Problem solved.

I wasn't wearing a watch when I saw this video and I actually had to go and put one on to find out exactly where I was wearing it, Like you, I had never even thought about this and just wore my watches where they were comfortable for me. It turns out that this means "on the bone" - but only just. The one problem with this location is that some metal bracelets can be uncomfortable, particularly if they have wide links that do not conform well to the contours of my wrist.

Off the bone is of course the proper way but wear it however you like. No one will notice anyhow, well unless you run across a gang of your newcomers

To me , it depends on what type of watch I'm wearing " I will wear not direct on the wrist bone on a ultra-thin case bracelets type to showcase the beauty slimmest of the watch case " It does not deteriorated the straps due to sweating since it was in metal" will apply the opposite if watch I wear was leather straps , I prefer it to be sat on the wrist bone for better ventilation "

This is definitely not the content I subscribed for!

Off the bone, especially since I prefer larger watches

I grew up in a rough place and quickly discovered that when worn around the bone, the springs bars can snap easily during a scrap. I wear it off the bone. But whatever is comfortable for you should be the answer.

I recall when I first got into watches and started visiting ADs. Every single one would put the watch ON my wrist bone then prop a small mirror so I could see how others see the watch on my wrist. It felt unnatural to wear a watch on the bone but I always liked the look on its reflection, *especially* if I really liked the watch. I ended up wearing my watches off the bone but this video has me second guessing myself, just like the video’s creator hahaha. The “pulling back the cuff” scenario is a good pro-bone argument 😉

Andrew Morgan had a segment about this, which made me feel very marginalized as an on bone watch guy. 😆 thanks for this !

I have enough room in front of the bone for my watch to sit, and that is normally where I wear my watches. But they do tend to move in a position that makes it difficult to read the time and now I am questioning everything.

I like my steaks and my watches ON the bone. When i have tried them "up" the wrist it looks like I'm wearing some odd bracelet. That salesperson's arrogance doesn't really surprise me, considering where you were shopping...but if I may be so bold; telling someone what the right way to wear a watch is akin to telling them what technique is preferred for a "private act" ! there i've said it! Your watches to me, look great as you normally wear them. But that's just me...

I never knew it was there until I actively looked for it during this clip. It’s not as pronounced as the gent in the clip but there nonetheless. Without putting on a watch this very second I am sure I wear mine off the bone. If it’s different I’ll get back later.

The only right way is the most comfortable way for you. Daniel can piss off. I’m left handed and wear my watch on my right wrist on and off the bone depending on the size and weight of the watch. Heavy watches have to go on the bone or else I get a weird nerve pain. So with that said, I mainly wear my watches slightly loose (pinky can fit between clasp and wrist) and then sit the top left lug on the bone as it’s on my right wrist. Then I adjust from there depending on the watch.

Depends on the watch.A 42 mm sporty thing sits loose.A dress watch tighter more left.I don’t how or what anybody else does.There are no rules.

I wear my watch above, at, and under the bone depending on the size of the watch and if I’m wearing long sleeve, or short sleeve. I go by looks, convince, and confort.

On the bone of course. It just feels right and I must thank you for discussing this (arcane ?) topic in such detail. Thought I was the only one who obsessed over this.😊

On the bone, but I wear small (35 mm) watches on a big wrist. Very comfy and it just looks better than above the bone. I like to be able to see my watch when wearing a shirt. No matter what a sales person from whatever shop thinks what the “right thing to do” is.

I don't control were my watch sits on my wrist. If i wear i higher up it will always fall down to where my wrist is slimmer. From my watch tan it's clear that i wear it on the bone but like you I've never given it any though.

💯 Off the bone.

I wear mine on the bone, but not to the point where the bone is in contact with the caseback; just the upper right lug. You can still kind of see the bone, that's what feels/looks the best to me.

I wear my watches AFTER the bone, and loose, to the point of almost going over the back of my hand, but not so loose to the point of try turning over

Off the bone

My distal radius is mostly made of titanium, so wherever it comfortably sits is where it lands.

heads straight to LV website to check out cost 😂

Above the bone looks strange to me, sometimes it depends on the watch itself and sometimes the bracelet or strap decides for me.

On the bone for me , and I never even thought about it until now 🤣

Just an FYI, in terms of anatomy, that's actually the ulnar head, and the ulnar styloid process is a smaller protuberance along the distal portion of the ulnar head, which is less noticable. I enjoy the videos!

I wear it off the bone, but I have had a non-watch person comment that it looks like I wear my watch way too far up my wrist. Closer to the hand looks nicer to me but it ends up moving around with my pronounced bone bump.

The salesman may have been rude, but he was right.

Above the bone, the upper right lug's curvature following the contour of the bone. Traditional size watches work well for this I find.