To continue the release of the new Seiko
Speedtimer, we have just received in the mail two limited edition models
to offer to you today.
A super cool feature of this chronograph that we didn't discuss last
week is that the 1/100th second hand actually spins! You might be
thinking: "Yeah of course it does?" Well, not really. There are several
quartz chronographs that can record time in the sub-seconds realm. But
not all of them display spinning hands. The internal computer will
record the actual time between start and stop, and then display that
time once the chrono has been stopped. Their hands need only move to the
correct numbers once. This is a neat way to save battery as a
constantly spinning motor is quite draining. Seiko on the other hand,
instead of reducing the function and enjoyment, goes the way of solar
charging, so no compromises. Seeing that little hand go is sure to put a
smile on your face.
While this entire range pays homage to the world's first analogue
chronograph, released by Seiko in 1983, the colour scheme of SFJ005 is
inspired by the world's first analogue chronograph that displayed the
elapsed time in increments of 1/100th of a second. Yet another world
first from Seiko, this watch was first released in 1992.
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