Check out Squale. Amazing divers for the price.
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I bought my TAG 2000 Classic at a Service Merchandise in Charlotte, NC around the same time. This one has only been on a fe hundred dives over the past 20/25 years.When I graduated from college in the 70's, I went to work as a divemaster on a Texas A&M University research vessel. I needed a dependable watch because I would be making decompression dives. With limited sources I went to Service Merchandise and bought a Seiko. Now, 40 + yrs. later, only replacing batteries and one cleaning at the Jewelers. I have a watch that keeps perfect time and is still my favorite timepiece.View attachment 1053043
If you are a "real" diver and have the money to spend on a watch: get the real thing- a new Rolex.
In my opinion watches are like horses. You don't buy a horse and leave in in the stable. A watch is meant to be worn and enjoyed.A little off topic, but you could buy a nice watch, one so nice that you decide that it should not be used for diving. Then leave it in a safety deposit box for 50 years and see what happens....
Antiques Roadshow Features Man Who Bought Rolex Oyster Paul Newman For $345.97 In The Mid-70s And Never Wore It
A bonanza from Bonanzaville.www.hodinkee.com
+1 on that, every scuff is the sign of another adventure! Let’s face it, almost no watch is an investment, like cars they usually become worthless over time - you are buying an experience. Make the most of it!In my opinion watches are like horses. You don't buy a horse and leave in in the stable. A watch is meant to be worn and enjoyed.
You may not have seen it, because he didn’t respond directly to you, but in post 24 the OP said it was indeed a typo.I'm guessing that your initial post was meant to read 250 - 1K. If that is the case, either respond here or drop me a note and I can edit it for you.
I haven't looked at prices in a while, but I would look for a used Sinn U1. Great watch and should be available inside of a grand.