SEIKO Automatic Solar Dive Watch for Men - Prospex Collection

This is not a Rolex. It is a rugged and attractive utility watch meant for daily use. I still dive and have put this watch to the test. This is the third Seko dive watch I have owned. My previous two were self-winding automatics. This watch has the classic divers look of my very first Seko I received when I graduated from BUDS back in the 60's. I still have it but no longer keeps accurate time even after being "overhauled" at the factory. The solar charging is a game changer. I no longer have to wonder if my watch is accurate. It only requires a short period of solar exposure to ensure the internal battery is charged at least every six months. Since I'm outdoors most of the time, this is ceases to be a concern. This watch weighs very little compared to the traditional self-winding divers. It won't feel like an anchor on your wrist. I hardly notice its there. The crystal sits just below the bezel which helps deflect potential scratches that come from heavy everyday use. Great quality at a fantastic price equals an unparalleled value.

This is my 2nd Seiko Solar Diver. The 1st was a very heavy chronograph that is still running perfectly after 10 years of everyday use. I'll always wear a Seiko. This one is a beautiful watch, lighter, slimmer than my old solar chronograph diver. Never had any issues with Seiko. Started out wearing Seiko Kinectic automatic divers 30 years ago, but I love these solar watches. Excellent product and a beautiful piece on my wrist.

It is a great good looking watch 🙌💪

Outstanding quality on this SEIKO "Pepsi." Sapphire beveled crystal, debossed numerals on the bezel, excellent bracelet, highly legible dial, and a care-free, grab-n-go Solar movement. This has become one of my daily go-to timepieces.

Excellent watch! Positive points: very comfortable on the wrist, thin, only 10.7 mm thick, quite accurate, +-15 sec per month, solar-powered with a 10-month energy reserve, beautiful polishing work (SEIKO standard), Sapphire crystal, PEPSI bezel with a firm 120-clicks and gives a solid feel, screw-down crown for maximum water protection. Areas for improvement: lacks an anti-reflective treatment on the sapphire crystal, the crown could be positioned at 4 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock to be less abrasive to the skin of the hand, and the strap, although of great quality, has room for improvement

I almost rated this watch a 4 because of the difficulty of resizing the bracelet, but overall it appears to be a 5, especially since I discovered the trick to resizing. I’ve yet to discover whether Seiko’s solar battery is as good as Citizen’s eco-drive (outstanding on a variety of watches, save one), but so far, so good. The trick to resizing the bracelet is not losing the tiny collar that keeps the long link pin tight and placing the collar not on the outside, two-pronged part of the link but instead on the inside one-part prong, where it not only fits, but also is kept in place by the smaller diameter of the outside prong of the connected links. Also, you need tweezers to hold and place the tiny collar.

Another home run by Seiko. I bought this one recently as it was on sale for a price I couldn’t say no to. It has rapidly become one of the favorites in my collection. I was really amazed at the quality and accuracy of this watch. The SNE591 has my favorite bezel on any watch I own. It just looks so well made and it clicks smoothly and easily compared to others I own. I set it right out of the box and I haven’t had to reset the time since then. It has remained “spot on” to the second. I know quartz watches are supposed to be accurate but I own a Bulova lunar pilot and this is as accurate as that watch, at least in the short term.

Bought this watch as a gift for graduating college. I'm very happy with it. I did lots of research and for the price it's a lot of watch for the money. good components. My understanding is the bracelet isn't anything special, I am fine with it but there are places that sell aftermarket bracelets that are supposed to be better.

I've been wearing this watch on the daily for the past 8 months now and here is what I think. Disadvantages: - I have a 16 cm wrist (approx 6.25") and it is a little on the large side for me (but the 38mm version felt a bit small for my taste) - The bracelet is meh. Advantages: - Solar movement (yes, I consider the convenience of a solar an advantage over an automatic) - Thanks to the 11mm case thickness it looks amazing on a nato strap Verdict: - Full marks (despite the disadvantages) thanks to the number of random compliments been getting

This watch replaces my Citizen Eco-Drive as my new daily. Nothing against Citizen, but the look and feel of this Seiko timepiece is stunning.

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The strap is not as bad as others say it is imo.

Great case dimensions. Perfect size for a 6.5 - 7.25 wrist. Clean, matte-finished dial with torch-like lume plots, colour-popping metal Pepsi bezel, and solar-powered movement. Sapphire crystal and ultra-thin case (for a diver) are major positives, along with the screw-down crown and 200m water resistance. The bracelet is meh, at best...typical Seiko bracelet with pin-&-collar link connectors and cheaply-made stamped deployment clasp. Rattly...could be mistaken for a tambourine. Bracelet is oyster-style with what appear to be solid links, so there's some weight to this watch on the wrist. Will be replacing the bracelet with an “Islander” 20/16mm Jubilee-style bracelet (#BRAC-87) made exclusively for this Seiko model, from Long Island Watch. UPDATE: The "Islander" jubilee-style bracelet for my SNE591 arrived. Compared to the Seiko bracelet at 20mm from lug to clasp, this one tapers from 20mm to 16mm at the clasp. Much better for a small to medium wrist. The clasp blades are machined, not stamped like the Seiko, and, as you'd expect more from a premium bracelet, the links connect via screws, not pins and collars like the Seiko. The curved endlinks are solid, unlike the hollow Seiko endlinks, and mate with the case with a degree of precision that would make a Rolex technician proud. All this results in minimal bracelet "rattle" compared with the Seiko bracelet. This Islander is not a 'premium' bracelet, at $59 USD retail; it just looks and wears like one, and has most of the qualities of one. Seiko would be wise to partner with a company like Long Island Watch to take over the bracelet procurements for these otherwise near-perfect SNE591's. [BTW, I'm not affiliated in any way with Long Island Watch...