The Grand Seiko ‘Omiwatari’ gets its name from a natural phenomenon which occurs in Japan. Lake Suwa, a large lake in central Japan, freezes if winter is harsh enough. A jagged ridge sometimes forms in the ice due to differences in temperature between day and night thereby causing the ice surface to stretch. The pattern this creates looks like a pathway as if a giant or a God crossed the ice. Omiwatari essentially means God’s crossing.
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SPECIFICATIONS
| Case Material : | Stainless steel |
|---|---|
| Glass Material : | Dual-curved sapphire crystal |
| Glass Coating : | Anti-reflective coating on inner surface |
| Case size : | Diameter 38.5mm Lug-to-lug 43.7mm Thickness 10.2mm |
| Band Material : | Crocodile leather |
| Clasp type : | Three-fold clasp with push button release |
| Calibre no. : | 9R31 Instructions |
|---|---|
| Power reserveRéserve de marche Also known as Power Reserve. A watch's power reserve refers to the amount of time a mechanical watch can run without being wound. The power reserve of a mechanical watch can vary depending on the size of the mainspring, the efficiency of the gear train, and the rate at which the mainspring releases energy. If a watch has a Power Reserve 'complication' it simply means that the status of the power reserve can be seen on the watch itself (either on the dial or movement side of the watch). [Learn More] : | Approx. 72 hours(3 days) |
| Accuracy : | ±1 second per day / ±15 seconds per month (average) |
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Love the video! What a review!!!