got pic share? am curious how that thick case will look under a suit 

looks huge 

what's your wrist size?

I'm at 6" so still kinda in the dilemma whether or not to get a tuna as I still haven't get the chance to try on one on my wrist yet

still in the hunt for a smaller wearable size dive watch to add into the collection

MM300 is not for the fainthearted mini wrist size us

imo humans with 7" only can pull that beast off nicely otherwise looks like a giant clock on the wrist 

just bring back to thongsia...last time about rm180 for service...

mco dunno...can try email them and see.
their in-house servicing if not mistaken can do up to 6r movements...

How about Seiko Monster. Realised some of the limited edition is being sold at an absurd value.

monster is ok, small.. but boring...
ya nowadays monsters quite dumb prices... guess that's what happens when newer fans come in who don't mind paying more and then sellers also become delusional think can sell more...

the new seiko i like is the SRPG35...

Any love for vintage Seikos? Ref: 6218-8000, movements used as base for 62GS in the 1960s. The minimalist design inspired by “Grammar of Design” featuring mirror-like polishing (Zaratsu polishing) on the dials very similar to those in the grand seikos. 

Paired with dark brown leather straps for that vintage feel.

Thanks man, I bought this recently off a vintage Seiko dealer in Singapore. They have their own in-house watchmaker which does the servicing and repairing, so I haven’t had much experience with maintenance on these yet. I plan to look for a vintage watchmaker when i get back to KL who has experience with Seikos.

Back to the seller, we spoke a lot about watches and he told me that the good thing about Seiko movements are they are more rustic and not as fine as Swiss made movements, so if there is a need to service, it is easier to source out someone.

Also, don’t quote me on this but he did mention that a lot of the vintage seikos have already lasted decades without any servicing done and usually they will only take it apart when it doesn’t keep time or it’s seen some damage. He’s been in the watch industry for a while now before starting his own store. Apparently what they do is if they’ve serviced the item a year or 2 ago, they’ll just give a warranty/ guarantee on the movement without taking it apart.

I’m still very much learning from the collectors and watchmakers that I meet with. The general consensus is that old watches were manufactured to be tool watches and built to last so people didn’t use to service it often and it never gave them much trouble even then.

actually now also they're still built to last...
just that some cost alot...so most rather baby them...

I am kaki modern :-)