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Quintessential quartz watch from Japanese watchmaker Seiko with practical complications in the form of a chronograph, calendar and tachometer.
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Product details
• Stainless steel wristwatch.
• Complications: Chronograph, second indicator, calendar and tachometer.
• Seiko's scratchproof Hardlex watch crystal.
• Chronograph displaying 1/5 of a second.
• All components are produced by Seiko themselves.
• Presented in an exclusive watch box, together with a certificate of authenticity and warranty card.Product code 21708510Specifications:
Model: Seiko Chronograph SSC773P1
Diameter: 42mm
Strap width: 20mm
Movement: Quartz Cal. 8T67
Watch case: Stainless steel
Case back: Engraved steel
Bezel: Polished stainless steel with tachometer
Watch face: Blue with silver-coloured LumiBrite hands and indexes
Crystal: Hardlex mineral glass
Strap: Stainless steel
Vattentålighet: 10 ATM
Calendar: Yes
Chronograph: Yes -
Care & material
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About
Seiko
For over a century, Japanese company Seiko as been at the forefront of timepiece production. On countless occasions, the brand’s signature combination of function and innovation have revolutionised the art of watchmaking. Particularly notable are the introduction of the world’s first quartz watch in 1969 and 1982’s rather unique “TV watch”.
The company’s roots can be traced all the way back to 1881, when, at the young age of 21, Kintaro Hattori got his start selling and repairing watches in central Tokyo. After several years in the business, he decided to begin producing watches in his own workshop, laying the foundations for what was to become an internationally renowned name in watchmaking.
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Reviews
More from Seiko
For over a century, Japanese company Seiko as been at the forefront of timepiece production. On countless occasions, the brand’s signature combination of function and innovation have revolutionised the art of watchmaking. Particularly notable are the introduction of the world’s first quartz watch in 1969 and 1982’s rather unique “TV watch”.
The company’s roots can be traced all the way back to 1881, when, at the young age of 21, Kintaro Hattori got his start selling and repairing watches in central Tokyo. After several years in the business, he decided to begin producing watches in his own workshop, laying the foundations for what was to become an internationally renowned name in watchmaking.
