In Part 1[1] of a series of articles regarding watch collection rules, I mentioned the importance of following your own set of rules for this hobby. The first that I follow is to categorize my collection to movement types. In Part 2[2], I mentioned about category types. In Part 3[3] I follow material types.
In this fourth installment of the series, I explained about acquiring the best diver watch each brand can produce.
In this fourth installment of the series, I explained about acquiring the best diver watch each brand can produce.
Since my acquisition of the Rolex Deepsea Sea-Dweller many moons ago, I have assembled a collection under this principle. As of today, I have the following under this category (Left to Right; Top to Bottom):
- Deep Blue/Depthmaster
- Ocean7/LM-8
- Victorinox/Dive Master Black Ice
- Bell & Ross/BR02-92
- Rado/Rado Original Diastar Diver
- Orient/Pro Saturation Diver
- Rolex/Deepsea Sea-Dweller
- Seiko/Marinemaster Emperor Tuna
- Citizen/Promaster Autozilla
- Omega/Seamaster PloProf
Interesting facts to note about these watches.
- Minimum depth rating is 300 meters. Maximum depth rating 3,900 meters;
- Dive bezel - either external or internal;
- Date window;
- Minimum face diameter 38.6 mm (without crown);
- Watches with clasp system comes with in-built divers' extension; and
- Satisfies the international ISO6425 diving watch standard.
Serious lover of your blog, a considerable number of your blog posts have really helped me out. Looking towards updates!
ReplyDeleteCasio watches USA
Watches for kids USA