Seiko has introduced a new Prospex diver’s watch in two colourways, the Seiko Prospex ‘Dark Depths’ GMT and the Seiko Prospex ‘Marine Green’ GMT. It’s the latest re-interpretation of the brand’s trend-setting 300M hi-beat dive watch, introduced in 1968.
The success of that timepiece laid the foundation for Seiko diving watch development for decades to come.
This fashionable new iteration boasts the new in-house 6R54 calibre which enables mechanical GMT functionality, displaying a second time zone, a first for Seiko dive watches. This new calibre also allows for calendar-date and a stop second hand functionality.
The success of that (1968) timepiece laid the foundation for Seiko diving watch development for decades to come…
Highly durable, in line with the Seiko Prospex philosophy, these non-limited timepieces have a three-day power reserve and high-quality scratch resistant Japanese ceramic diving scale.
Automatic with manual winding, and a three-day power reserve, the new Prospex divers have a stainless steel, unidirectional rotating bezel.
The case diameter is 42mm, with a thickness of just 12.9mm. The sapphire crystal has an anti-reflective coating on the inner surface.
On the Dark Prospects GMT, the dial is black, while the Marine Green dial looks, appropriately enough, oceanic. Lumibrite decorates hands, indexes and bezel.
Whether braving the depths of the ocean (or more precisely 200m down) or gracing the wrists of discerning collectors, this affordable new Prospex dive watch is well worth splashing out on.
The Seiko Prospex GMT diver’s watch is available to buy now, priced at £1,400.
It’s dusk on the western coast of Mauritius, and I’m standing on my private villa terrace watching something extraordinary unfold above me. Huge fruit bats, with wingspans wider than you’d ever imagine, are gliding silently from the trees as darkness settles across the gardens, cutting shapes against the sky. I haven’t moved for fifteen minutes.…
One of Italy’s most legendary wine dynasties is taking over a Belgravia pub for one night only – and the menu sounds outrageously good. On Thursday 4 June, Prince Arthur will partner with iconic Italian wine producer Marchesi Antinori for an intimate tasting dinner pairing some of Tuscany’s most celebrated wines with a decadent Basque-inspired…
The right Father’s Day gift isn’t always about extravagance, it’s about the gesture. A well-chosen gift says: I know what you love. And yes, I noticed that your favourite aftershave ran out three months ago. In this guide, we’ve done the hard work for you, scouring the shelves, scrolling the sites, and calling in a…
Seiko has introduced a new Prospex diver’s watch in two colourways, the Seiko Prospex ‘Dark Depths’ GMT and the Seiko Prospex ‘Marine Green’ GMT. It’s the latest re-interpretation of the brand’s trend-setting 300M hi-beat dive watch, introduced in 1968.
The success of that timepiece laid the foundation for Seiko diving watch development for decades to come.
This fashionable new iteration boasts the new in-house 6R54 calibre which enables mechanical GMT functionality, displaying a second time zone, a first for Seiko dive watches. This new calibre also allows for calendar-date and a stop second hand functionality.
Highly durable, in line with the Seiko Prospex philosophy, these non-limited timepieces have a three-day power reserve and high-quality scratch resistant Japanese ceramic diving scale.
Automatic with manual winding, and a three-day power reserve, the new Prospex divers have a stainless steel, unidirectional rotating bezel.
The case diameter is 42mm, with a thickness of just 12.9mm. The sapphire crystal has an anti-reflective coating on the inner surface.
On the Dark Prospects GMT, the dial is black, while the Marine Green dial looks, appropriately enough, oceanic. Lumibrite decorates hands, indexes and bezel.
Whether braving the depths of the ocean (or more precisely 200m down) or gracing the wrists of discerning collectors, this affordable new Prospex dive watch is well worth splashing out on.
The Seiko Prospex GMT diver’s watch is available to buy now, priced at £1,400.
Maradiva Villas, Mauritius review: I checked into the most luxurious private resort in Mauritius – where privacy, giant bats and the finest food on the island await
It’s dusk on the western coast of Mauritius, and I’m standing on my private villa terrace watching something extraordinary unfold above me. Huge fruit bats, with wingspans wider than you’d ever imagine, are gliding silently from the trees as darkness settles across the gardens, cutting shapes against the sky. I haven’t moved for fifteen minutes.…
This Belgravia pub is serving a £200 Antinori wine feast – and it sounds worth every sip
One of Italy’s most legendary wine dynasties is taking over a Belgravia pub for one night only – and the menu sounds outrageously good. On Thursday 4 June, Prince Arthur will partner with iconic Italian wine producer Marchesi Antinori for an intimate tasting dinner pairing some of Tuscany’s most celebrated wines with a decadent Basque-inspired…
61 of the best luxury Father’s Day gifts: watches, booze, fashion, experiences and tech treats
The right Father’s Day gift isn’t always about extravagance, it’s about the gesture. A well-chosen gift says: I know what you love. And yes, I noticed that your favourite aftershave ran out three months ago. In this guide, we’ve done the hard work for you, scouring the shelves, scrolling the sites, and calling in a…
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