Strap: 3-link stainless steel & an included silicone option.Movement: Seiko 6R35 with 70-hour power reserve.Hmm… almost has a bit of that Raven Trekker vibe, eh? Finally, we get a cool hint of yellow in the text and the second’s hand. The smaller case size is something I think we can all appreciate – especially since the more faithful dimensions were previously reserved for the $4k+ SLA017 62MAS reissue.Īnother thing that stands out to me is the vintage-y handset – something modders usually look to swap out in the newer, lower-priced reissues. Unlike the first batch of modern re-interpretation 62MAS models like the SBDC051, the new Seiko Prospex SPB149 comes to the market with a cool, blue-grey dial, a smaller 40mm case, and the updated in-house 6R35 automatic movement. Seiko 62Mas 19 – the original Seiko diver Among those is the Seiko Prospex SPB149 200m dive watch – yet another modern recreation of Seiko’s very first diver released in 1965, the 62MAS. Unfortunately, most of these fall well into the four-figure price range, but a couple of them do stand out as interesting. From a new hi-beat GS caliber to a trio of vintage reissue dive watches, Seiko fans everywhere got a good look at what the brand would be pushing throughout 2020. Judging from yesterday’s news, it’s looking like several releases initially planned for Seiko’s* Tokyo summit were simultaneously dropped.
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