- Is the Tissot Seastar 1000 Automatic good for actual diving?
- Yes. It is rated to 300m (30 ATM) with a screw-down crown and caseback, which covers recreational diving. The unidirectional bezel tracks dive time.
- How does it compare with the Seiko Prospex divers?
- It offers a Swiss automatic movement and a much longer power reserve than most Seiko Prospex automatics. Seiko models often have better lume and more size options.
- Does the 80-hour power reserve really work?
- Yes. The Powermatic 80 movement runs up to about 80 hours when fully wound, so it keeps time through a weekend off the wrist. Accuracy is typical for the movement, within about -20 to +20 seconds a day.
- Will the 43mm case fit a small wrist?
- It wears large. A 43mm diameter with 12.7mm thickness and 21mm lugs suits wrists around 7 inches and up; smaller wrists may find it top-heavy.
- What is in the box?
- The watch on its steel bracelet, a Tissot box and paperwork. It does not include a spare strap or strap tool.
- Is it worth choosing over the quartz Seastar 1000?
- The automatic adds a sweeping seconds hand, an 80-hour reserve and no battery changes. The quartz version is thinner, lighter and needs less servicing.
- Where is the Tissot Men's Seastar 1000 Automatic Analog Blue 43mm Watch T120.407.11.041.00 cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $925.00, as of our latest check.