Feature:

Chronograph

Date

Screw-in crown

Unidirectional rotating bezel

Technical Data:

Case: 316L stainless steel
Case Diameter: 42mm
Case Back: Stainless steel back
Dial color: Sun-brushed blue
Crystal: Domed sapphire crystal
Thickness: 16.90mm
Lug width: 20mm
Movement: Seiko NE86 Chronograph movement (stop-seconds function, 28,800 vibrations, chronograph function with a vertical clutch and column wheel), same as 
Water Resistance: 200m / 600ft

Description:

The Hyperion Ocean Chronograph Arctic Blue, bringing a sense of coolness to this hot summer, while also conveying a significant message about global warming. Rising temperatures have caused the sea ice in the Arctic Ocean to decrease by 10% every decade, with the ice becoming thinner and the overall volume decreasing, leading to an increase in the frequency of severe weather. CRAFTER BLUE has always prioritized ocean issues and hopes to deepen the discussion on environmental protection through this watch.

The Hyperion Ocean Chronograph Arctic Blue inherits the essence of this series and is a dual-use watch for sailing and diving. It also features the SEIKO NE86 mechanical chronograph movement and comes with a 30-minute counter. The bezel is divided into orange, blue, and gray sections to indicate the timing intervals. It has a water resistance of up to 200 meters, a sapphire crystal dial, and a sturdy DLC stainless steel bezel.

The 42mm diameter is an ideal size when worn on the wrist. The new watch uses the SEIKO NE86 mechanical chronograph movement, which features the vertical clutch device technology first introduced by Seiko in 1969. The NE86 also has a column wheel and Seiko's unique three pointed hammer, which are indispensable structures in current chronographs. As a diving chronograph watch, the hour and minute hands as well as the indexes on the dial are coated with Super-LumiNova. The crown and pushers are equipped with a screw-lock structure, and it has a water resistance of up to 200 meters, making it suitable for various marine professionals, marine researchers, and professional divers.