Prospex Speedtimer Solar Chronograph Prospex Speedtimer Solar Chronograph U.S. Special Edition. Designed for those who treat life as the ultimate adventure, the Seiko Prospex line meets every challenge with technological excellence and style. With vibrant colors inspired by vintage racing cars, this exciting Special Edition celebrates the 1969 “Speedtimer,” the world’s first self-winding chronograph. The chronograph function measures up to 60 minutes of elapsed time in 1/5-second increments and includes a split time function, while the solar cell, powered by any light source, with no battery change required, provides a 6-month power reserve when fully charged. Framed by a black tachymeter ring, the bright yellow dial features three black subdials, including 24-hour and power reserve indicators, a date calendar, and LumiBrite hands and markers. Crafted of stainless steel with tri-fold push button release clasp, and curved sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating on the inner surface. 10 bar, 100M Water Resistant Features Collection: Prospex Speedtimer Solar Chronograph U.S. Special Edition. Design Inspiration: Inspired by Seiko's 1969 Speedtimer. Chronograph: Measures up to 60 minutes in 1/5-second increments with a split time measurement function. Dial: Bright yellow inspired by vintage automobiles. Additional Features: Date calendar, 24-hour subdial, power reserve indicator, LumiBrite hands and markers, and black tachymeter bezel. Technical Data Case Dimensions: Diameter of 41.4 mm, thickness of 13.0 mm. Movement: Caliber V192, solar-powered with a 6-month power reserve. Case Material: Stainless steel. Crystal: Curved sapphire with anti-reflective coating on the inner surface. Water Resistance: 10 bar (100 meters/330 feet). Dial Color: Yellow. Strap: Stainless steel bracelet. Warranty: The watch is covered by a warranty, providing assurance and protection for your purchase. ▶︎Processing Time & Shipping Policy ▶︎Refund policy ▶︎We only carry SEIKO USA products. ▶︎Unfortunately, we DO NOT ship internationally.
