Description
The first Seascoper came out in 1963, at that time still under the name Felca, Titoni’s parent brand. It was one of the first popular wristwatches for divers. The appeal of this legendary 1960s Seascoper lay primarily in its practical design and the outstanding legibility of its dial. The latest model, the Seascoper 600, is a COSC-certified chronometer that marks a historic turning point: fitted with Titoni’s very own T10 manufacture movement, it is guaranteed waterproof to a depth of 600 metres. The watch has been developed specifically for professional divers and sets new standards in this field.
The Swiss watchmaker TITONI cooperates with the renowned research diver and internationally famous maritime biologist Uli Kunz to launch the Seascoper 600.
What is most striking about the Seascoper 600 is the brilliant combination of ruggedness and sportsmanlike design. Its winding crown is fitted with a special gasket system to ensure the watch remains absolutely waterproof. The tough casing also guarantees that the high-quality, in-house T10 manufacture movement is protected against not only water but also pressure, impacts and dust.
The ceramic bezel can be rotated anti-clockwise and is characterised by its striking dive time scale. The outer edge of the bezel is serrated to make it easy to grasp when setting and adjusting the dive time. The triangular zero mark has a luminous dot so that the dive time can be read perfectly, even in dark and murky water.
The folding clasp, designed specifically for this model, is another eye-catcher. With a clever diver’s extension, it not only guarantees the highest degree of wearing comfort and safety but also bears the quality seal of approval of every Titoni watch on its push-button, the plum blossom logo.
The indices, hours and hands are coated with luminous paint and glow brightly in the dark so that the diver can safely check how long they have been underwater at any time – a must for surviving at depths that daylight doesn’t reach.
Another striking design feature of the Seascoper 600 is the transparent back of its case. Shaped like a porthole and screwed into place, it offers a fascinating view of the T10 manufacture movement.
