![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUu0Kiyf77RhORKUTSCoe9-HpwAq6QH4xMheSTzE7GFYy7pXD5nS0WbWuN4okf4FkDG7xsPx1rQrmFKhz4ri7CR0HoKqYFvcpV2HYbuIe8JFhn1PrY03n14OcC1C_3Ju39XaC8nQ/s400/watch0001.jpg)
Then I spotted it:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKeQLLX_sJnOYto2FwkuWDSb9opJq64ZBwFJ1M4_33SonGbkGLXFU5hD6-Z1R5LeIFHJefbHbPCUcQN0w1cp5byKS8PUtHYYR8-s1aLbkUnt6jJrcle7SclFgJ075vfmOcaUVDug/s400/watch0002.jpg)
First off, Bibi is lefthanded.
How many people do you know who write lefthanded and wear their watches on that same hand?
Second, the band.
I would have thought a metal band, either silver of gold, plated or not.
But material (leather?). Is that stylish today?
4 comments:
Also, the band seems rather loose.
Perhaps I've missed your point but can you find a single photo of Netanyahu with a watch on his right wrist? For comparison; http://www.daylife.com/photo/09rSdSU2L28On
People who are ambidextrous sometimes wear their watches on the "wrong" wrist.
When my watch has a band (and isn't simply stuffed in my pocket), I wear it on the wrist of the hand I use for writing. Mostly, I do so to protect the watch, since I'm hyper-protective of that hand, and, in the past, while working a job with heavy lifting, I broke a few watches on the other arm (one hand for finesse, one for strength).
I know a few other people who wear theirs on the "wrong" wrist just to mess with people's minds. But that's just mean.
And don't like the way metal bands pinch, so I use leather.
I'm left handed and wear my watch on my left wrist.
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