- Is the Tissot Seastar 1000 Automatic a true dive watch?
- Yes. It is rated to 300 m with a screw-down crown and a unidirectional bezel, so it meets dive-watch standards. It is fine for swimming and snorkeling, though most owners never take it diving.
- How does it compare with the Seiko Prospex divers?
- The Tissot gives you a Swiss automatic with an 80-hour reserve and sapphire crystal. Seiko rivals offer comparable water resistance and often a more legible dial, but usually shorter power reserve and Hardlex or sapphire depending on model.
- How long does it run without winding?
- About 80 hours, roughly three days, thanks to the Powermatic 80 movement. That means it keeps time over a weekend off the wrist.
- Is the green dial versatile enough for daily wear?
- It reads dark in low light and works with casual and business-casual outfits. It is less dressy than a black or blue dial, so it suits everyday wear better than formal occasions.
- What is in the box?
- The watch on its stainless steel bracelet, a Tissot presentation box and paperwork. No extra strap is included.
- Does it have a date?
- Yes, there is a date window at 6 o'clock. The dial uses applied indices without numerals.
- Where is the Tissot Seastar (T120.407.11.091.01) cheapest?
- At Jomashop, for $666.00, 26% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Tissot Seastar (T120.407.11.091.01)?
- 6 stores we checked sell it, including Watchmaxx, Jomashop, Newegg, Best Buy, Jared.