Seiko Sports Men's Chronograph Watch SNN149P1 Details
Brand:Seiko
Model:SNN149P1
Gender:Men's
Movement:Quartz
Dial Type:Analog
Dial Color:Yellow
Crystal:Hardlex
Hands:Luminous
Sub Dials:Two - 60 Minutes and 60 Seconds
Clasp:Push Button
Case Size:46mm
Case Thickness:11mm
Case Material:Stainless Steel
Case Shape:Round
Bezel:Fixed Stainless Steel
Water Resistance:100 meters / 330 feet
Calendar:Date display at the 6 o'clock position
Functions:Second, Chronograph, Date, Calendar, Sport, Hour, Minute
Features:Chronograph, Leather, Stainless Steel
Style:Sport Watches
Warranty:3 Year Jomashop Warranty
UPC Code:4954628085832
Additional Info:Date Calendar at 6. Strong lumibrite hands and hour markers.
Internal ID:SE-SNN149P1
Watches NEWS
Introducing: The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Ultra-Thin Perpetual Calendar
Vacheron Constantin is showcasing updates and additions to its Overseas line this year, and so far we've seen new case shapes, new models (including one of our favorites, the Overseas Ultra Thin) and here we have a new perpetual calendar in the Overseas line as well. This isn't the first time that Vacheron has done a perpetual calendar in the Overseas line – in previous years, we've seen (for instance) an Overseas Perpetual Calendar Chronograph. However, this new model is a standalone perpetual calendar, and the production of a very thin, elegant perpetual calendar in the Overseas line seems part of a shift overall in the overseas collection towards the elegant side of sports/elegant watchmaking – and a welcome one. 1 OF 3 Well for one, it’s not a chronograph. Just a “plain old” perpetual calendar. The watch uses a caliber 1120 QP movement which is extremely thin (4.05 mm) and does not need to be adjusted until 2100. A
First AP! FC 44mm
Just joined the club...Love the carbon case, ceramic bezel, and the contrast between the case and bezel. The pushers and guard pieces also make this watch special.Flies low under the radar.Many thanks to Tony (justrolexes) for quickly getting this watch to me, and taking the extra step to making everything perfect.
Omega Speedmaster 57' as EDC
Hey, I'm currently thinking about buying my first serious luxury watch and after some intensive research I'm down to just 2 options;the steel with black dial (non broad arrow) Omega Speedmaster 57' (331.10.42.51.01.001)and the Rolex Submariner with black dial and stainless steel (116610LN).my question is which of those is a better everyday carry? since it would be my only watch for a few years, it has to be suitable for my everyday life. also, i wouldn't want it to be too much of a show-off, or too common. but not too much under the radar.the watch has to have an automatic movement and a date.also worth mentioning - I'm 21 years old and want a watch that would look appropriate for my age.the important aspects for an edc are for me:1. suitability for variety of outfits (i would wear it all the time and want it to compliment my clothes, do not wear suits etc)2. casual water resistance (I'm not a diver but i don't want to thinks about taking of my watch for every shower or every time i en
Nato Disaster!
Hello, this is my first post. Thanks for your help in advance. Im a proud owner of a SubC that my wife kindly bought me for our 10th wedding anniversary. I know I'm very lucky man. I love the watch and I love the way it looks on a NATO strap.Last week the watch fell off the strap completely. luckily I found the watch but not the spring bars. The spring bars where the original ones that came with the watch.I really like how the Nato looks and its very comfortable. It also calms down the bling a bit however Im nervous about wearing it day to day just incase it fails again.I replaced the spring bars again and could replicate the failure by twisting the watch strap which really isn't very good.Please could any one suggest a tougher more permanent spring bar that is harder to remove. I have heard that you can get shoulderless Spring bars that have to be cut with wire cutters in order to remove them.Anyone know where I could get these in the UKMany thanks E
Finally Joined the GMT Club...
As the title states, I finally took the plunge and joined the GMT Master Club... Yeap, after a three week wait, and an outstanding salesman at the local AD, I am the happy and proud owner of a BLNR.Initially, I was almost convinced that I wanted either a DJ II or the newer DJ 41. Visited an AD in Germany to try one on and found the DJ 41 to be a beautiful piece but a bit too small for my liking. I then joined this forum and started lurking around and learning every bit I could about the Rolex brand and its different model variations. This is when the GMT truly caught my attention.About three weeks ago, I went out to take my parents around, whom were vacationing in the area. I decided to go into the Rolex website to see if there was an AD nearby. To my surprise there was one very close by. As I walked towards the AD, I came across another high-end/luxury watch store which is not an AD. Right there on the window they had a brand new BLNR. Went in to try it on but they wanted €1,200