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My review of the Seiko SPB143 62MAS is one of the most visited StrapHabit blogs. When Seiko released an updated version, the SPB453, I pre-ordered one to write a watch review review of it as soon as I could. Click to learn more about this new version.
My quest for the perfect Seiko dive watch brought me to its newest release, the slimmed-down Seiko Prospex Marinemaster SJE099. Like many, I initially dismissed it, but then saw it in person. Is this new 62MAS with its updated caliber and slimmer dimensions finally the one? Cl...
Seiko loves reissues of dive watches from its back catalog. Reinterpretations of the 62MAS, Willard, and Marinemaster models have become quite popular. Seiko has reissued another lesser-known 60s dive watch, the 6105-8000. Seiko refers to it as Prospex SPB317, but the communit...
As you might know, I'm a big fan of the Seiko 62MAS series of vintage-inspired divers. I owned SBDC101 (SPB143), and currently own the blue Save the Oceans Special Edition SBP297. When my friend recently picked up the 1/5500 pieces Black Series Limited Edition SBDC153 (SPB253)...
Although I've previously owned and enjoyed an Orange Samurai, when I was offered a white dial SRPE37 King Samurai in trade, I couldn't resist. I'm a sucker for a white dial Seiko with black accents, and thought it would be a fun one to experience.
On the off chance that you're familiar with the Seiko x Beams Fieldmaster, you might be thinking I'm a fan of Japanese streetwear. In truth, I just thought the Seiko Digi Tuna looked cool in bright orange and I "accidentally" bought one on eBay. Read the review to find out wha...
The Fujitsubo is Citizen's answer to the Seiko 62MAS, which I said was the best dive watch for around $1,000. I purchased a blue Fujitsubo, as well as Seiko's blue glacier SBP297 Save the Ocean, to find out which one is my new favorite.
One of the most visited StrapHabit articles is the review of Seiko SBDC101 (SPB143). Seiko has since released more colors, so a revisit to the 62MAS was in order. I found myself purchasing the Save the Ocean Special Edition (SPB297) to check out due to its beautiful dial. Clic...
The Ginza district of Tokyo known as a great place for watch shopping. Many major brands have boutiques there, such as Patek Philippe and Rolex. I was more focused on seeing Domestic content, however. I was exited to discover that Seiko has a museum there!
SKX007 and SKX009 were Seiko's most popular dive watches and when it discontinued them, it came as a shock. The Seiko 5 Sports line has the styling of SKX, but lost its tool watch credibility. I was never motivated to own one until now. Can the Sonar step out of the SKX’s shadow?