I happened to see this in a brick and mortar store. Otherwise I am sure I never would have thought to try this style. It doesn't check every box exactly, for what I want in a watch, but it gets extra credit on some scores.

I like the look and it is keeping time.

It is ridiculous that it doesn't come with instructions for adjusting and securing the strap. The link provided on the paper enclosed with the watch, leads to nothing. There is no manual for this watch and watchband, online or otherwise.

You can google to find YouTube videos showing how to adjust the strap. It requires a tiny screwdriver or similar small tool. I used an unbent paper clip, so you don't need anything special. The tool is just used as a tiny lever to flip a piece of metal. With that little metal piece flipped up, you can slide the clasp anywhere along the band. It took me a couple of tries to find the sweet spot because you can't do this with the watch on your wrist. To keep the clasp in the desired place, you again use your mini-lever to flip the little piece of metal till it snaps back into place.

The downsides of this band are twofold:
(1) If you have small wrists, you will have a couple of inches of excess strap that will slightly get in the way every time you put the watch on.
(2) The clasp can look like it is secured when it is not. With so many reports of the clasp coming open, I have been watching it very closely. It can seem to snap into place but upon closer examination, you can see that is slightly askew and not all the way secured. We are talking a half a millimeter here, so not obvious unless you look closely. Sometimes, instead of two metal pieces being exactly parallel, you may see a slight angle. A bit of pressure fixes it.

I am submitting some photos to show all this stuff.