Seiko Baby Tuna World Timer where he was buried with

where he was buried with full military honors on June 22

for lack of a better word

this one should be on the radar of anyone looking for an enjoyable piece of horological (and aviation

We we see something we like

Unlike Omega

Seiko Baby Tuna World Timer where he was buried withIt started with a letter. In 1968, a disgruntled professional diver in Hiroshima wrote to Seiko to complain that the dive watch he had been using simply was not robust enough. When exposed to prolonged pressure at depth, the watch filled with helium, he wrote. The crystal would pop off, rendering useless a vital piece of equipment. Seven years and 20 patents later, the first Seiko Tuna emerged Seiko had released its first dive watch in 1965, the