![]() The stainless steel case (silver) scratches a bit easier, or at least it shows scratches easier since it's polished. I haven't had issues with scratches on the face of either. Also matches the watchbands with the stainless connectors better. I think it's more likely that you got the scratches in some other way (brushing against a wall or other hard surface), but just didn't notice it at the time it happened. To me, the stainless looks a little more upscale/professional. There would have to be some sort of metal in the sleeve to damage the display. It may feel rough to your skin, but skin is much softer than any kind of glass. Materials like plastic buttons and cloth are too soft to damage either type of screen. ![]() I have my doubts that a peacoat is the cause of the scratching. I consider the watch to be a tool, not a piece of jewelry. Personally, I wouldn't spend the money on stainless again, but my tolerance for flaws may be different than yours. If you can easily afford the stainless and it makes you feel better to have the sapphire display, then why not get it? The display still looks great, although if you look carefully some fine scratches/scuffing can be seen. I've been wearing a Series 4 aluminum for almost exactly one year. I had a stainless steel first-gen - the display stayed essentially scratch-free for years, but it wasn't perfect. It beats babying a wrist worn device that gets slammed during workout, wet when it rains or dinged during a steep hike/climb. The new Apple Watch Series 7 is out, bringing with it a bigger display, faster charging and some interesting new WatchOS features. I understand not everyone has the money to go stainless steel but anyone who can, should. Stainless Steel is more flexible when it comes to formal events.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |