Tissot Seastar 1000 blue
A by-law enforcement officer in Quebec, Canada, in his patrol vehicle. "I was starting my last night shift in my patrol vehicle before my vacation." On the wrist, a blue Tissot Seastar 1000. Who else is counting down to leave? If you have a wrist shot from somewhere that matters, submit at the link in bio. Tempus Est Potentia.
Intel Report
Tissot Seastar 1000
Tissot has been making watches in Le Locle, Switzerland since 1853, and the Seastar name has lived in its catalog since the 1950s, first trademarked in 1952. The modern Seastar 1000 arrived in 2004, and the number is the point: 1,000 feet, or 300 meters, of water resistance, full dive watch credentials from a brand built on accessible Swiss watchmaking.
The current generation, relaunched in 2018, carries a unidirectional bezel and a screw down crown, and the automatic versions run Tissot's Powermatic 80 movement with an 80 hour power reserve, enough to set the watch down on Friday and pick it up still running on Monday.
It is one of the strongest value propositions in Swiss dive watches, which is why it turns up on working wrists more often than on yacht decks. This one rode a patrol vehicle through the last night shift before a vacation. Three hundred meters of capability, zero meters required. That is how tool watches usually live.