ECHO - New Stock arriving In September

The echo green on the nylon strap looks stunnig. It has a unique looks that photos don't do it justice (try to see it in real life) - sort of flattened 3D looks - due to raised markers and glass shape. The hour hands remind me sinn watches (in a good way). The watch itself is very light. In terms of finishing, I couldn't find any flaws and the craftsmanship is of high level. Movement is smooth, feels high quality, but I haven't measured its accuracy properly. Overall I am very satisfied with this superb watch. It is unique and definetly one of my top watches. This is my second Ocean to Orbit watch.

Title: Looks great in photos, but missed the mark on wrist presence and scale I pre-ordered the Ocean to Orbit Echo watch in titanium with the woven nylon band. Aesthetics-wise, the design is fine, and it looks great in promotional photos. However, seeing it in person and putting it on my wrist has been a different experience, and I want to offer an honest perspective for potential buyers—especially those used to larger timepieces. The Good: The watch has good qualities, and the materials listed are solid. The combination of titanium and the woven nylon band is incredibly lightweight. If you prefer a watch that completely disappears on your wrist, this delivers on that front. The Critique: For me, the execution falls short on "wrist presence." I have large wrists and routinely wear a 47mm Panerai, so I recognize that my perspective is skewed by being accustomed to high-end, substantial luxury watches. That said, even adjusting for the massive price difference, the Echo simply feels too small and too light. Because it is so lightweight and simple in its execution, it carries an inexpensive feel in person—reminiscent of something you might pick up at a standard department store rather than a premium microbrand piece. The Size Dilemma: At its current size, it gets completely lost on a larger wrist. Had this watch been designed at a minimum of 42mm or 44mm, it would have entirely changed the dynamic, giving it the substance it needs. The "Suit Test": I’ve tried wearing it to work to force myself to get used to it, and I even tried pairing it with a suit for church. Unfortunately, it just never felt right or suited the occasion. While my daily watch draws frequent compliments from people noticing its presence, the Echo has gone completely unnoticed, largely because it lacks visual impact. Final Verdict: If you have smaller wrists and love a watch that is so light you forget you’re wearing it, you will likely be very happy with this. But if you are used to substantial watches with weight and wrist presence, you might find this underwhelming. Had I been able to try it on in person beforehand, I would not have purchased it.

After 6 months of waiting, the watch finally arrived. First impression is that it looks very good. It is also very light. I still have some critique. It looks smaller than expected (maybe I am accustomed to larger watches). It runs faster by 5-6 seconds a day. The logo seems dark and not very well expressed on the face. The name "OCEAN TO ORBITS" is silk printed, while it could look ways better if it was laser cut. In general it is avery good watch, but there are several features that make it seem cheaper than what it really is.