![]() Overall, the dial is clearly aimed at the serious professional diver, with a chronograph scale limited to recording a 50-minute dive time and no longer intervals its depth gauge featuring depth increments commonly used by divers (3, 6, 9, 12, and 15 meters, etc.), and its hands and color accents designed for legibility even in the murkiest of conditions. ![]() The dial also features a 6 o’clock subdial for running seconds, with an on-brand design inspired by a submarine’s sonar screen. A 24-hour indicator on the left side sits parallel to the 3 o’clock date window. The watch’s chronograph functionality is front-and-center, both in the red-tipped seconds counter at the center of the dial and in a 50-minute subdial placed near the 12 o’clock position.The indicator for the aforementioned depth gauge, capable of measuring up to 50 meters underwater, curves along the outer edge. At first glance, it’s obvious the dial is designed with professional divers’ use in mind: its contrasting features place the foremost attention on legibility and functionality, rather than on trendier stylistic elements found in many other dive watches. ![]() Underneath the sapphire crystal is an an equally distinctive dial that matches the hardy look of the case. The other details of the 200-meter water-resistant case include a bold-looking 60-minute unidirectional diving bezel, where we find the first major pop of color: its three three distinct colorways are blue, DLC red, and DLC green.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |