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Seiko Prospex Sea Ladies' 34mm Two-Tone Blue Dial SUR620

Regular price $1,150.00
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The Seiko Prospex Sea SUR620 pairs a blue sunray dial with gold accents and eight diamonds, set in a 34 mm two-tone stainless steel case with a multi-faceted polished bezel. It is built for the water and sized for everyday wear.

  • Case: Two-tone stainless steel, 34 mm diameter, 8.7 mm thick, 40.8 mm lug to lug, 16 mm lug width
  • ...
  • Sku: SUR620
  • Available: Available to order
  • Vendor: Seiko
Usually ships within 7–10 business days.
Seiko Prospex Sea SUR620 ladies' blue dial two-tone dive watch, front view
Seiko Prospex Sea Ladies' 34mm Two-Tone Blue Dial SUR620
Regular price $1,150.00

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The Seiko Prospex Sea SUR620 pairs a blue sunray dial with gold accents and eight diamonds, set in a 34 mm two-tone stainless steel case with a multi-faceted polished bezel. It is built for the water and sized for everyday wear.

  • Case: Two-tone stainless steel, 34 mm diameter, 8.7 mm thick, 40.8 mm lug to lug, 16 mm lug width
  • Dial: Blue sunray with gold accents and 8 diamonds
  • Crystal: Curved sapphire with anti-reflective coating on the inner surface
  • Movement: Quartz
  • Water resistance: 200 meters (660 feet), screwdown caseback, crown protector
  • Lume: LumiBrite hands and markers
  • Bracelet: Stainless steel with tri-fold push-button release clasp

Manufacturer reference: SUR620.

<Seiko Prospex Sea SUR620 ladies' blue dial two-tone dive watch, front view

Seiko's journey, which began in 1881, is a remarkable story of vision, innovation, and dedication. When Kintaro Hattori, a 21-year-old entrepreneur, opened his small shop in Tokyo’s bustling Ginza district, he laid the foundation for what would become one of the world’s most respected watchmaking companies. Initially, Hattori focused on selling and repairing watches and clocks, but his ambition was far greater. He envisioned creating timepieces that would not only be precise but also reflect the spirit of Japanese craftsmanship.
In 1892, just over a decade after opening his shop, Hattori took a significant step forward by founding Seikosha, a factory dedicated to producing wall clocks. The name "Seikosha" means "House of Exquisite Workmanship," and it represented Hattori’s commitment to quality. By 1913, Seikosha had produced Japan’s very first wristwatch, the Laurel, marking a historic milestone for both the company and the nation’s watchmaking industry.

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