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Seiko Prospex Solar Powered Chronograph with 60-Minute Stopwatch #SSC369

Seiko Prospex Solar Powered Chronograph with 60-Minute Stopwatch #SSC369

The Seiko Prospex SSC369P1 is powered by light energy and it has a six month power reserve when fully charged. The watch has a sixty minute stopwatch in 1/20 second increments with split time measurement function. There is also an inner-rotating (slide-rule) bezel for making all sorts of computations. The powerful Seiko LumiBrite luminescent material is used to fill the black hour makers and hands for excellent glow-in-the-dark capability. Energy depletion fore-warning function and overcharging prevention function

The case size is 44mm. Hardlex mineral crystal. Stainless steel bracelet with deployant clasp. Solid screw-in case back. Water resistant to 100 meters. Date window. Charges with any light source.
SKU:
SSC369
Availability:
In stock
Product Features
  • Movement:Seiko Caliber V176 Quartz (Solar Powered)
  • Case:Stainless steel, 44mm diameter x 13.5mm thick
  • Back:Screw-in back
  • Crystal:Curved Hardlex glass
  • Band:Stainless steel bracelet, deployant clasp. 22mm
  • Water Resistant:100 meters
  • Warranty:2 Years
  • Discontinued:Yes
  • Stainless Steel Case
  • Stainless Steel Bracelet
  • Solar Powered
  • Caliber: V176
  • Hardlex Mineral Crystal
  • Black Dial
  • Luminous Hands And Markers
  • Chronograph Function
  • Power Reserve
  • Inner Rotary Slide Rule Bezel
  • Date Display
  • Pull Out Crown
  • 100M Water Resistance
  • Approximate Case Diameter: 44mm
  • Approximate Case Thickness: 13.5mm

Customer Review

Average Rating:

Customer Review

1 Review

  • 3
    Good piece, but...

    Posted by Chadwick Cooley on Jul 20th 2017

    I bought this watch for my collection and everyday use. I love how it's different from the rest of the watches in my collection. Only con I have with it is that I have to charge the battery each time I use it. I don't use this watch a whole lot, which is one reason why, and so I leave it near my window where the sunshines and when I go to use it, the second hand skips the two seconds and then dies right there and then. So I don't know if I'm doing something wrong or theres something wrong with the battery itself. I own another solar watch from Seiko and I haven't had any problems with that one and still runs in storage for the last few months. If anything I would suggest not to purchase this watch and buy another watch from Seiko that has a automatic movement.