I've taken quite a few Frogman models diving throughout the years. All were clearly readable to me, as the norm with most other dive watches.
My SMPc with sword hands, is another case of watch...
Type: Posts; User: buddy13
I've taken quite a few Frogman models diving throughout the years. All were clearly readable to me, as the norm with most other dive watches.
My SMPc with sword hands, is another case of watch...
No problem :).
Unfortunately I'm picky like that, so it's a no go for me....it will be returned or straight to SC. A shame really, as it's one of the very few current Seiko's I like the look of.
My questions answered on user manual here : https://storage.seikowatches.com/pro...N_20190606.pdf
Clearly stated that buttons to be securely screwed down before diving. That's not how a serious...
None needed :)
I have sent Seiko Japan 3 or so e-mails throughout the years never got a reply...perhaps do not have the correct contact.
Unusual? Even the old Arnie could do it...40 odd years ago.
As can all my 200 Euro G-shocks and my trusty 300 Euro JP2000. Are we saying this is a fashion watch? I really hope I am wrong.
It's...
Perhaps to prevent accidental pressing?
Doxa T-Graph, UTS 600m Chronograph and Oris Prodiver are a few watches, with screw lock pushers that can be used underwater, which instantly come to mind.
...
Just bought myself one...
While I like the looks of it, I still do not have a confirmation if you could actually use the pushers underwater.
I would have preferred the pushers to not be of the screwed type. I love the discrete ones on my JP2000 Aqualand.
For some reason, the aqualand still seems more 'serious' (professional?) looking...