Use Express Shipping for Guaranteed Christmas Delivery. Order before December 21st

Use Express Shipping for Guaranteed Christmas Delivery. Order before December 21st

This section doesn’t currently include any content. Add content to this section using the sidebar.

Image caption appears here

Add your deal, information or promotional text

Seiko Prospex - Heritage Turtle 1968 Re-Interpretation

SPB315J1

3 Year Canadian Limited Warranty

DESCRIPTION

This design is a modern interpretation of the original 1968 Turtle, featuring an elegant but sporty 5-row bracelet with newly developed compact clasps to match the slim case, while the date window is positioned for legibility, without interference with the indices.

Prospex is a combination of the words ‘Professional’ and ‘Specifications.’ Seiko Prospex timepieces are designed to be practical, reliable and durable; to meet the high standards required in extreme environments for sports lovers and adventure seekers alike.

Since launching Japan’s first diver’s watch in 1965, Seiko’s innovative watchmaking has changed global dive watch standards.

Movement

  • Caliber Number: 6R35
  • Movement Type: Automatic with manual winding
  • Precision: +25 to -15 seconds per day
  • Power reserve: Approx. 70 hours
  • Jewels: 24

Functions

  • Stop second hand function
  • Date display

Case Size

Thickness: 12.3mm
Diameter: 41.0mm
Lug-to-lug: 46.9mm
Weight: 156.0g

  • Case Material: Stainless steel (super hard coating)
  • Crystal: Curved sapphire crystal
  • Crystal Coating: Anti-reflective coating on inner surface
  • LumiBrite: LumiBrite on hands, index(es) and bezel
  • Clasp: Three-fold clasp with secure lock , push button release with extender
  • Distance between lugs: 20mm

Features

  • Magnetic Resistance: 4,800 A/m
  • Unidirectional rotating bezel
  • Screw-down crown
  • Three-fold clasp with secure lock
  • Screw case back
Not included in any Sale or Promotion - More Information

What is an Automatic Watch?

An automatic watch harnesses the wearer’s arm’s movement to power its mechanism. As the arm swings, a rotor inside the watch rotates, winding the mainspring. This stored energy is then released, driving the gears that keep the watch’s hands moving and ensure accurate timekeeping.

Search