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Seiko

Skagen Mens Watch 572LSXM

Skagen Mens Watch 572LSXM
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Skagen Mens Watch 572LSXM

 
SKU:  

572LSXM

In Stock
Availability:   Usually ships in 1 business days
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
 
 

Solid stainless steel ultra-thin case lays flat against the wrist Slim stainless steel link watchband drapes comfortably Matte charcoal face with easy-to-read chrome hands and numerals Features a scratch-resistant mineral crystal Precise Japanese quartz movement

 
List Price: $125.00
Our Price: $74.18 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
You Save: $50.82 (41%)
 
 
This item is fulfilled by Amazon


Product Details
Product Weight:2.0 pounds
Package Length:4.0 inches
Package Width:3.3 inches
Package Height:3.2 inches
Package Weight:0.5 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 18 reviews

Watch Information
Crystal Material:Mineral
Clasp:fold-over-push-button-clasp-with-safety
Case Diameter:34 unknown-units
Case Thickness:6 unknown-units
Case Material:stainless-steel
Band Material:stainless-steel
Bezel Material:stainless-steel
Dial Color:grey
Movement:Quartz
Water Resistance Depth:99 feet

Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 18 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

14 of 15 found the following review helpful:


3How to adjust the wristband for this time piece...  Apr 17, 2010 By Brian Bass
I just got my watch and will return later to review its performance. But it's a little harsh to criticize people for having trouble with taking the links out. I was vexed and frustrated for the first 15 minutes until I figured out the key. So I'm here to help the rest of the mortal world with this really quite simple exercise.

You need tools you have around the house: (1) a small paper clip, bent open on one end so it has an "L" shape before coming to the end, and (2) some kind of "hammer." Not a real hammer; I used a ball point pen that had just enough mass to enable it to tap.

You have to deal with TWO sets of pins with these kinds of wrist bands: The initial larger pins that are connected to the clasping device, and the smaller pins that are part of the link system.

First, make sure you have a safe work environment because you don't want to lose these pins. Use a well lighted desk away from carpeting and perhaps a piece of paper to put things on.

Now, the first set of pins (that connect the clasp) are the larger ones, and are spring loaded. You'll use your paper clip to compress one end of the pin and then pull laterally on the clasp and the pin pulls out. This part is super easy. But these spring loaded pins love to richochet across the room so user beware.

Now, to get the pins out for the link pieces that have the arrows on them: Turn the watch band on it's side and angle it up a little so the pin has a place to exit in the direction of the arrow. Stick the tip of your "L" shaped paperclip against the top other end (the top) of the pin and tap it gently but firmly 3 or 4 times. It'll start to emerge from the bottom side. Before you pull it all the way out, do this to the next pin (you need to pull out 2 pins in order to take out 1 link). Then just pull the pins out. PUT THEM IN THE BOX THE WATCH CAME IN SO THEY DON'T ROLL AWAY. When you have enough links out (and remember to do the same number on each side of the clasp if possible) simple reverse the process. Push the smaller pins back through the link pieces, turn the wristband on it's side and insert the smaller pink into the link from the side it exited. You'll notice that one end of the smaller pin is a little larger... insert the OTHER end of the pin in, slide it through the link, and tap it into place with your paperclip and hammer.

Interestingly, the spring loaded pins are tricker to put back than they are to take out, while the smaller pins are the opposite. When reassembling the larger pin, you'll want to use one of those very small screwdrivers, or something similar. Push the pin through the link piece first and anchor it onto one of the holes in the link, then use your screwdriver to compress the pin so that you can slide the tab of the clasp piece over the other end of the pin. It will "find" the hole and snap into place.

Boy, I wish I could charge $10 for each one of these, because once you figure out how easy it is, it's really a cinch. Hope that help the rest of us normal people!

4 of 4 found the following review helpful:


5Looks expensive, isn't  Feb 27, 2011 By axe_handle
I typically wear tool watches, nice big ones. But I needed a dress watch that will fit under my shirt cuffs. Skagen makes some of the slimmest watches I have ever seen so I thought I'd give them a go.

I was surprised by how inexpensive Skagen watches are. I found this one at Costco for $29.99. A steal for a this steel watch if you ask me.

This watch is very thin at 6.5 mm, and feels nice on the wrist. It feels more like a bracelet than a watch given how even the weighting is. The picture understates how attractive this watch is on the wrist. That said this watch probably won't get you notices (which is what I wanted). It is a nice clean design and the small size does not draw attention to it. This is probably the counter to some of the more ridiculous Invecta watches I have seen.

It has a mineral crystal, and nice Moya quartz moment (Japanese). The case back is press-on and the crown does not pull out, simply turns. The watch is rated at 3 ATM, which is enough to allow you to wash your hands. This is not a watch to wear in the water, but I already have a nice TAWATEC divers watch. The manual is rather clear on how you should interpret the water resistance ratings, and what type of activities you should think of pursing with the rating your watch has.

I was also thrown by how to adjust the bracelet size. Instructions would have been helpful, and saved me 10 minutes of head scratching. Once you understand that you have to push the pins out in the direction indicated on the back of the bracelet, it is a straight forward process to re-size it.

Bottom line I'm very happy with this watch, especially at the price. If you are buying this watch as a gift, remember to take the price-tag off. They will think you spend significantly more on the gift than you did.

4 of 4 found the following review helpful:


2store in a clean dry space  Oct 25, 2008 By not sure why I bother
I was perfectly satisfied with this watch, until I got it wet. I wore this 'water resistant to 100ft' watch in less than 6 feet of water for a few minutes and enough water got into the watch to obscure the face with condensation and cause it to stop working until it dried out. I wasn't looking for a watch to go scuba diving, but I am not the kind of person who likes to worry about getting my watch wet and unless you are, I recommend steering clear of this one. I understand that water resistance is somewhat relative, but there is a big difference between 'water resistant to 100ft' and 'safe to wear while washing your hands'. This watch is definitely not the former and I have my doubts about the latter in the long term.

Given two stars because it is an attractive watch for a small amount of money if you live in the desert.

Oh, and regarding one of the other reviews: whatever jeweler couldn't adjust the band must have been completely incompetent, because it adjusts just like 99% of watches with link bands (I adjusted mine myself).

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:


4the picture doesn't do it justice  Apr 14, 2011 By R. Suarez "Bargain Lover"
Doesn't the picture of this watch look, well... dull? Not to mention the description, "Charcoal Gray Watch". Fortunately, I first saw this watch at the Skagen counter at Macy's, selling for twice the price. In reality, the face has a shimmering iridescent effect, catching the light and swirling it around. the watch is is seamlessly ntegrated into the bracelet, and the fit and finish is handsome and well made. The watch is slim and elegant, just what you'd expect from Skagen. The deduction of 1 star? When I brought the watch in to be sized, the savvy jeweler looked it over and pointed to the bezel and said "that's going to pinch", and she was right! It can slide down your wrist and dig in a bit, but it's a minor annoyance, and overall this watch is a great buy. I've gotten unsolicited complements every time I wear it.

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:


4Good while it lasted  Nov 06, 2010 By Daniel Bardolph
This watch held up well for about five years. I always enjoyed how easily it fits under a sleeved shirt.
I just replaced the battery for the first time a couple months ago. Then last week the minute hand fell off while I was wearing it. It's now loose inside the case. A strange problem. It still keeps time with the hour hand, but now I need to look for a replacement.

See all 18 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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