Ocean 7 was nice enough to ship out their LM-8 Professional Deep Diver watch for a review, and I was able to spend a few days with it. The first thing you notice when you take it out of the box is that this watch is substantial, which is to be expected for a watch rated to 2,000 meters. OK, it is more than substantial, it is heavy. And big. There is a possibility that I have held heavier wrist watches (I am sure there are some beasts out there that I have not seen as well), but if I have, it was not by much. The stainless bracelet that comes with the watch is also substantial, requiring the removal of three links to make it wearable for me. Thankfully, the bracelet uses screw in pins, not push pins, so removal is easily and safely done with a small screwdriver. I really appreciated this touch. Once on, the weight is not really that noticeable in every day wear, you know it is there, but it is not a big deal. Now, I wouldn’t take this out on the golf course, there I think the weight would mess up my swing (and it does not need to be messed up any more than it is), but it isn’t weighing down my arm down or causing any fatigue.
So, remember back when I wrote about the original Omega PloProf (here) earlier this month? If…
It’s been awhile since we’ve had Ocean7 on our pages, so it seems fitting that we’ll…
Yesterday, we brought you word of an upcoming dress watch that’s available for pre-order. Today, we’ll…
If you’ve read my earlier reviews of the Ocean7 LM-5 models (here and here), you’re aware that…
It’s been awhile since we took a trip into the Ocean7 catalog (you can see our other reviews…
Yesterday, we started to take a look at the AirNautic AN-24M (from Ocean7), covering some of the…
We’re certainly no stranger to watches with 24-hour indicators (in sub-dial or GMT hand variants) on…
Ocean7 is a brand I’ve been reviewing here on WWR for a bit now, and they’ve always had…
Yesterday, we started taking a look at the ceramic-encased Meteor from Ocean7. today, we’ll have a…