Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.
The Seiko Prospex Speedtimer is a solar-powered chronograph with a silver dial and a 41.4mm stainless steel case. Its V192 movement runs on light and holds about six months of charge, with ±15 seconds a month accuracy. The spec sheet is strong for the class: curved sapphire with inner anti-reflective coating, LumiBrite hands and indexes, a 60-minute chronograph in 1/5-second steps, a 24-hour hand, small seconds, date, power reserve indicator and tachymeter scale. It suits buyers who want a rugged everyday chronograph without battery changes, and it undercuts mechanical Speedtimers on upkeep while matching them on finish.
In stockReturn policy
Owners of the solar Speedtimer line praise the light-powered movement, the sapphire crystal and the clean, legible dial. Most criticism centers on case size and the modest 60-minute chronograph.
The Seiko Prospex Speedtimer is a solar-powered chronograph with a silver dial. It runs on Seiko's V192 solar movement. A full charge gives approximately six months of power reserve, and accuracy is ±15 seconds per month.
The case is 41.4mm stainless steel with a curved sapphire crystal that has an inner anti-reflective coating. The hands and indexes use LumiBrite for visibility in low light. A screw case back and a three-fold push-button clasp complete the build.
The chronograph measures up to 60 minutes in 1/5-second increments. The dial also has a 24-hour hand, small seconds, a date display, a power reserve indicator and a tachymeter scale.
