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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?
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?