How about the 1968 Diver’s Modern Re-interpretation GMT? GMT, 200m water resistant, "under the radar"...
https://www.seikowatches.com/us-en/p...1968_gmt/index
simon
How about the 1968 Diver’s Modern Re-interpretation GMT? GMT, 200m water resistant, "under the radar"...
https://www.seikowatches.com/us-en/p...1968_gmt/index
simon
For me this is the ultimate demonstration of Seiko's ability to snatch a failure from the jaws of victory.
This is their first use of an office GMT function.
Huh?
Seiko is renowned for being the only manufacturer other than Rolex to have always used the traveller GMT setting method, which is to their credit.
So I found it especially sad that they abandoned it for this, their near perfect travel watch.
My favourite travel watch is the Omega X-33. Trivially easy to set time zones, GMT, many different timers and alarms which are loud enough to wake the dead (or a jet lagged traveller). Also, for all that it’s a big beast it doesn’t really look like a luxury watch or particularly desirable.
If I’m going to be hiking, biking, swimming etc. (or visiting a more “edgy” area), I’ll take a metal square G-Shock, usually also titanium as I appreciate the lightness if I’m somewhere hot.