h a l f b a k e r yOutside the bag the box came in.
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Designed specifically to foil people who ask you what time it is while you're holding a drink, the Inner-Wrist Wristwatch's watchband holds the timepiece on the inner portion of the fore-forearm instead of the top * . Proper chronology is instantly available without the nuisance of having to shift the
libation to the other arm or engage in upper-body contortions worthy of a yoga master.
The watch itself has one mounting pin for the watchband, inset to the back, and elastic flanges that extend from where the pins normally are. This keeps the timepiece from shifting around whether it has been positioned on the top or side of the arm.
Another life-changing product brought to you by the folks at FTCo.
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* To be fair it is noted that a watch mounted on the bottom of the arm provides the opportunity of pranking the prankster.
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Nurses sometimes wear wristwatches in this configuration. I don't know whether they use special bands, though. |
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Why does one need a special watch for this? Couldn't you
just wear a normal watch this way? |
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Wrists (okay, far forearms) tend to be flat on top and bottom and curved at the sides, so flat-backed watches gravitate towards the top or bottom. A watch with a single strap-pin on the back would stay put, but the watch will wiggle back and forth, thus the flanges. |
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Oh, I see. By “inner-wrist” you mean the part of the
wrist that faces forwards when your arms hang at your
side, rather than the inside wrist. |
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right, the bit in between the bits that usually sport the watchface. |
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