Rolex Why not a mid size Sub or Explorer?

[sheps58]

I just purchased an Air King. I really wanted an Explorer II. However it was too large for my wrist. I think my next watch will be the Date Just Turn o Graph 36mm. It would be nice if Rolex mad more mid size watches.

[sakuraba]

Both the Sub and Exploere II were designed for specific use by people in low visibility situations. The larger dial and bright indices are a necessity.

[kyle L]

Tudor has a mid-sized sub if you're interested. I believe it's called the Tudor Mini-Sub.

[carlhaluss]

Originally Posted by sheps58

I just purchased an Air King. I really wanted an Explorer II. However it was too large for my wrist. I think my next watch will be the Date Just Turn o Graph 36mm. It would be nice if Rolex mad more mid size watches.

One of the main reasons I am so impressed with the Rolex model lineup, is because they do, in fact, have so many mid size watches. I think you will find that within the Oyster range alone, there are literally hundreds of dial/bracelet/bezel combinations available. Even the Yacht Master has a 36mm model. But I do agree that most of the rotating bezel type are minimum 40mm. Still, I don't think you will find any other watchmaker that has that type of watch in even 40mm. Usually just 42mm and higher.
Enjoy the Air-King. The Turn-o-graph is also an amazing looking watch!
Cheers,
Carl