I came across this and it just has to go on the 'To keep an eye on' list. Such beautiful combination of colors. The SSC717P1 uses the Seiko Calibre V716, which is a solar charging quartz movement. Featuring Lumibrite on the hand and indexes.
Apparently the SSC717P1 also comes with Hard Coating applied to its stainless steel case. I saw this watch in person, it is a gorgeous watch - the photos don't do it justice.
If you would like to buy this watch you can click here.
Movement
Calibre - Number V176
Movement - Type
Solar
Accuracy - ±15 seconds per month
Duration - Operating for approx. 6 months (when fully charged)
Exterior - Case Material
Stainless steel (hard coating)
Crystal - Hardlex
LumiBrite
Lumibrite on hands and indexes
Clasp - Three-fold clasp with push button release
Other Details
Water Resistance - 10 bar
Case Size
Thickness - 12.2 ㎜
Diameter - 43.2 ㎜
Other Specifications
Screw case back
Other Features
Chronograph up to 60 minutes in 1/20 second increments
Date display
Overcharge prevention function
Stop seconds hand function
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Showing posts with label deployant buckle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label deployant buckle. Show all posts
Friday, June 12, 2020
The Beautiful Seiko Solar Chronograph SSC717P1 is on my Wish List
Labels:
100m,
bracelet,
chronograph,
date,
deployant buckle,
Hard Coating,
Lumibrite,
seiko,
solar,
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stainless steel,
Tachymeter,
watch,
Wish List,
wristwatch
Friday, October 21, 2016
This is my favorite watch so far this few months..
The Wingman with the tan leather strap is my favorite watch these months so far. I'm not kidding - the dial is easy to read from 5 miles away, the military-style PVD looks business, and it works. It's not the most expensive watch of the bunch, but it just works. Even with the poor lume, in low light conditions it was still easy to tell time from the big, contrast numbers. imagine this watch if Orient had actually put some decent lume in it! The leather strap is tan on the outside, but dark brown, almost black on the inside - which compliments the watch itself really well. This saw the most wrist time among the rest.
Labels:
30m,
arabic numerals,
CER2D001B,
date,
deployant buckle,
leather,
Orient,
Pilot,
PVD,
stainless steel,
strap,
Wingman,
wristshot
Wednesday, October 12, 2016
Blue-dialed Seiko 5 SNK793K1 Review
It's time for a review of my Seiko 5 SNK793. If you love blue dials, this model has a very nice dark-blue dial with a sunburst effect in the middle section. Being a Seiko 5, this has the following features standard;
- Automatic 7s26 movement, 21 Jewels
- Day/Date
- Some lume
- Hardlex crystal
- Display caseback
- Basic water resistance
Having a width of 36mm in diameter, the case has a big polished bezel around the extremely nice blue dial. For those with 7inch wrists and smaller it would look OK provided the straps are the same width or you could get a wider strap but with notched ends and it would not look out of place. The sides of the case and its lugs is brushed metal.
The hour and minute hands are a sword-style, in polished metal with lume. The seconds hand is a very thin and painted white, and along with the white day/date wheel, and this white goes very well with the blue dial.
The crown is located on the 4 o'clock of the dial. Pulling out once changes the day and date by turning it clockwise or counter-clockwise. Being a Seiko5, the crown is unsigned, and far too small. I also find that because it is so recessed into the case, even pulling it out to change the time while the watch is on the wrist is hard to do. It would be easier to take off the watch and set the date and time from there.
I put a dark brownish-purple croc leather strap on it with a deployant clasp, and this made the blue dial watch look so much more casual. I think it would also look great with a tan strap as well. In fact - this would look great with almost any kind of strap.
It's very easy to see why this model is so popular. Did I mention the nice soothing blue dial?
Labels:
automatic,
Blue dial,
date,
deployant buckle,
seiko,
SNK793K1,
strap,
stylish,
time piece,
watch,
wristshot
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
It's a Seiko 5 Kinda Day
Labels:
automatic,
date,
deployant buckle,
seiko,
SNK793K1,
stainless steel,
strap,
time piece,
watch
Friday, September 2, 2016
Another Deployant Buckle for my Orient 'Wingman' CER2D001B..
Behold, PVD deployant buckle for my Orient Wingman on its lovely tan leather strap.
Yes, another one in my possession. I know I touched about the deployant buckle I got for my Seiko but that was because I ordered this PVD one around the same time and it has just arrived. Again, not much advantage for it over the conventional buckle, but - and again - style points. :)
About the Wingman - the more I wear it the more I love it: Very visible, no-nonsense military-pilot-style dial, with nice big numerals with a no-nonsense PVD case. About its only flaw is its lume, weak. The good thing though, its large dial, hands and numbers were so big and contrast that even in low light you could make out the time.
Monday, August 29, 2016
Seiko 5 SNK793K1 - on crocodile strap with deployant buckle
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| Beautiful. |
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| Gorgeous. |
Seiko 5 SNK793K1 - on crocodile strap with deployant buckle.
Yup, I went out and bought another Seiko 5. The SNK793K1 Blue Dial. I also got a deployant buckle for it, because why not. Well it turns out how wrong I was.
I've discovered that a deployant buckle for a strap isn't exactly advantageous in any way AT ALL. Firstly, there's the cost of getting the thing in the first place. Then, the darn thing, when folded up, takes up at least 4-5 milimeters inside of your wrist, so an OK fitting strap becomes terribly tight fitting, or, if you use a looser slot, it ended up still too loose. Lastly, you'd still have to slot the end of the strap to the loop in the end. So you've just saved ZERO steps, while adding another (when clipping them together, gotta do one side before the other) so therefore in my honest opinon - deployant buckles are a complete waste of time and money. They do look cool though. So style points for that..
I've discovered that a deployant buckle for a strap isn't exactly advantageous in any way AT ALL. Firstly, there's the cost of getting the thing in the first place. Then, the darn thing, when folded up, takes up at least 4-5 milimeters inside of your wrist, so an OK fitting strap becomes terribly tight fitting, or, if you use a looser slot, it ended up still too loose. Lastly, you'd still have to slot the end of the strap to the loop in the end. So you've just saved ZERO steps, while adding another (when clipping them together, gotta do one side before the other) so therefore in my honest opinon - deployant buckles are a complete waste of time and money. They do look cool though. So style points for that..
Labels:
collections,
da,
date,
deployant buckle,
dress,
leather,
seiko,
SNK793K1,
strap,
stylish,
time piece,
watch,
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