My brother-in-law uses a watch with ball bearings controlled by moving magnets. He can then feel the placement. If the balls get dislodged it is ok as they are captured in channels. No hands to get bent.

I will ask him the model if you are interested.

I use an Apple Watch. You can have the time displayed in large font and choose the colour of the numbers.
It also has haprtics which areal and you can put apps on your watch (if you have an iPhone) such as maps which are then on your wrist and buzz when near to locations. I haven’t used the maps yet.

I don't really use a watch any more. I use to use braille watches, which are the ones with the hands. That style worked well when I was doing jobs that required me to teach for hour classes; a quick check of the watch, that the student would not even notice, would let me know how much more time I had. However, I was not the best at telling the exact time with those watches, and as mentioned, they are slightly fragile. I have an Apple watch. I find it largely pointless, apart from the fitness features. I do love it's tactile time telling method which uses vibrations. That is the best, non-audio method for telling time I have come across. The vibrations take an extra half second, but for me it is much more accurate then a braille watch. However, the method for getting the Apple watch to vibrate is not perfect and it will sometimes cause the watch to start yelling at you. If I was going to where the Apple watch and use it as a watch I might either turn Voice over all the way down, or just turn it off and use a third-party app called time buzz.

By the way, I knew someone that had a non apple watch that would vibrate the time; I believe it was made for divers. If your interested you might check out that method of time telling.

Good luck.

Hi. The Sunu Navigation Band has a easy to activate vibrating time feature.

I have a Braille watch but I only where it when I am going out somewhere nice. I break them if I wear them day to day because I spend a lot of time outdoors.