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SEIKO 5 Men's Automatic Grey Dial Stainless Steel Watch Expired
$95
$250.00
Jomashop has SEIKO 5 Men's Automatic Grey Dial Stainless Steel Watch (SNXS75) on sale for $89 when you apply discount code SE30 in your cart. Shipping is $5.99.
Thanks to Staff Member the-press-box for sharing this deal.
Thanks to Staff Member the-press-box for sharing this deal.
Original Post
Written by
Edited April 13, 2024
at 04:53 AM
Jomashop [jomashop.com] has a SEIKO 5 Automatic Grey Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch for $89 after applying code SE30 at checkout. Shipping is $5.99.
Description:
Description:
- Stainless steel case with a stainless steel bracelet. Fixed stainless steel bezel. Grey dial with luminous yellow gold-tone hands and index hour markers. Minute markers around the outer rim.
- Dial Type: Analog. Luminescent hands and markers. Day and date display at the 3 o'clock position. Automatic movement with a 40-hour power reserve. Scratch resistant Hardlex crystal. Pull / push crown. Skeleton case back. Round case shape. Case size: 37 mm. Case thickness: 12 mm. Band width: 18 mm. Fold over clasp with a push button release. Water resistant at 30 meters / 100 feet. Functions: hours, minutes, seconds, calendar. Additional Info: withstands rain and splashes of water, but not showering or submersion.
- Japan Movt. Seiko 5 Automatic Grey Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch SNXS75.
in
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This is a good beginner watch with the 7S26 caliber movement. I would personally spend 50-100 more and get a deal on one of Seikos NH36 movements. You can get a Seiko SRPE under $180 bucks.
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Mechanical watchmaking in the 50s and 60s had progressed to the point where a men's watch didn't need to be any bigger than 34-36mm. Watchmaking technology, as one might surmise, has NOT regressed in the intervening 70 odd years. So there's absolutely no reason a men's watch has to be larger today that it was back then.
The only reason mens watches are larger today is strictly fashion. In no objective sense is a 37mm watch "undersized" on a larger-than-average men's wrist. People have just been conditioned to think it is.
Mechanical watchmaking in the 50s and 60s had progressed to the point where a men's watch didn't need to be any bigger than 34-36mm. Watchmaking technology, as one might surmise, has NOT regressed in the intervening 70 odd years. So there's absolutely no reason a men's watch has to be larger today that it was back then.
The only reason mens watches are larger today is strictly fashion. In no objective sense is a 37mm watch "undersized" on a larger-than-average men's wrist. People have just been conditioned to think it is.
I don't, but he's a large man compared to most people. Even he doesn't use a large watch size.
Mechanical watchmaking in the 50s and 60s had progressed to the point where a men's watch didn't need to be any bigger than 34-36mm. Watchmaking technology, as one might surmise, has NOT regressed in the intervening 70 odd years. So there's absolutely no reason a men's watch has to be larger today that it was back then.
The only reason mens watches are larger today is strictly fashion. In no objective sense is a 37mm watch "undersized" on a larger-than-average men's wrist. People have just been conditioned to think it is.
It depends on the watch. I think that a 37" diver would look a bit undersized on a large wrist. It would look small on my wrist. In my case my arm length makes the difference. I prefer 42 MM. However a watch is too big when the lugs hang off the side of the wrist. That's really the acid test.
A 37" dress watch however is a different story. If you are wearing it with a suit or long sleeve shirt. 37" would fit under the shirt sleeve better than some of the larger watches.
Mechanical watchmaking in the 50s and 60s had progressed to the point where a men's watch didn't need to be any bigger than 34-36mm. Watchmaking technology, as one might surmise, has NOT regressed in the intervening 70 odd years. So there's absolutely no reason a men's watch has to be larger today that it was back then.
The only reason mens watches are larger today is strictly fashion. In no objective sense is a 37mm watch "undersized" on a larger-than-average men's wrist. People have just been conditioned to think it is.
1. Clearly visible markers / numbers
2. Thickness is required for the high pressure divers. You have to balance the thickness out with width.
3. Complications. If you want a chrono you generally need a larger watch…especially if it has one of those valjoux movements. They are quite thick…same point as #2. It also necessitates a wider case. ETAs and some in house movements tend to make for smaller chronos
I have many watches. Planet Ocean, James Cameron Deep Sea,, Navitimer, several thin/smaller Piagets and GPs from my father, etc. There is absolutely no way that a tool watch like a Planet Ocean or James Cameron could be a 37 MM. the physics don't work that way. They have made Navitimers smaller over the last few years, but they still need room for the "slide rule" complication
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I just ordered. Can you recommend or point me in the right direction? I'd like to mod plz
Go for casio with a resin case and resin or rubber strap.
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