- Is the Tissot Seastar 1000 a real dive watch?
- Yes. It is rated to 300 m (30 ATM) with a screw-down crown and a unidirectional rotating bezel, which covers recreational diving and swimming.
- How does it compare with the Longines HydroConquest?
- Both are Swiss steel divers with sapphire and 300 m ratings. The Seastar gives a longer 80-hour power reserve and a similar build for less outlay; the HydroConquest offers a more refined case and brand prestige.
- Does the automatic movement need winding?
- It winds itself as you wear it. With an 80-hour reserve it keeps running for over three days off the wrist; after longer storage, wind it by hand or shake it to restart.
- Can I swim and shower with it?
- Yes. The 300 m rating and screw-down crown handle swimming, snorkeling and showering. Rinse it with fresh water after saltwater use, and have the seals checked periodically.
- What is in the box?
- The watch on its stainless steel bracelet, a Tissot presentation box and paperwork. No extra strap is included.
- Is it too big for a small wrist?
- It wears large and tall because of the dive case. If your wrist is under about 6.5 inches, try it on first or consider a smaller diver.
- Where is the Tissot Seastar 1000 (T120.407.11.041.03) cheapest?
- At Watchmaxx, for $675.00, 27% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Tissot Seastar 1000 (T120.407.11.041.03)?
- 6 stores we checked sell it, including Watchmaxx, Jomashop, Shop Simon, Kay Jewelers, Jared.