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The Brian May Seiko was designed with the Queen Guitarist and inspired by his Red Special guitar. It appeals to watch collectors and fans of rock music.
I started collecting with the Monster, but many kicked off with a Seiko 5 field watch. Now I have the Japanese blue dial SNZG11J for hands-on review.
The Royal Blue Monster SRP657 is a 1,750-unit Thailand LE model from 2017. It is based on the 2nd-gen Seiko Monster, but receives several upgrades.
What I didn't realize is that it's not just a bezel swap. The watch case is different from that of a standard Monster, and it has a few other tweaks.
I don't often buy Seiko numbered Limited Editions because they come with a price increase. But with the SRPD01 Grey Dawn Turtle, I couldn't resist.
The 2nd-gen Monster featured some of the upgrades of my previous 4th-gen, but had more of the character of the original SKX781. Was this the best version?
Doxa is known by only the most hardcore of watch collectors. While the Sub 300 is thought of by many as the truest Doxa, the Doxa Sub300T Whitepearl offers a number of improved specifications for less money. Was I happy that I had selected its beefier brother? Read to find out...
It wasn't until I started learning more about the Timex catalog that I realized that there is an automatic version of the Q. The M79 is about $110 more than its Quartz sibling. Is it worth paying for the upgrade?
Although technically not part of the Q line, the Timex M79 Automatic shares the desirable design DNA with the Q Timex. On paper, it is a strong competitor to the Seiko 5KX. Is this a watch that enthusiasts should consider more seriously?