The Case: The design of this Prospex Limited Edition Glacier ‘Save The Ocean’ watch is inspired by the ice found in Antarctica, linking its history to Seiko’s diver’s watches with the time it takes for a glacier to form its beautiful structure. The Case Diameter measures 41.0mm in diameter with a height of 12.25mm. The case shape is nicknamed by Seiko fans as a ‘turtle’ because of its silhouette, side view, and case back which resembles the curves of a turtle’s shell. The Dial: The silver dial pattern and colour of this stunning timepiece feature over 2,000 surfaces and have been designed to express the natural formation of an Antarctic glacier, and the pressure the glacier underwent during its cooling period. Lumibrite has been applied to the hands, indexes and bezel, making this companion timepiece legible to read in the dark. The Bracelet: The bracelet of this watch is made with both a five-row bracelet and a polyester fabric strap option – with the fabric strap being made 100% of recycled bottles. This watch closes using a three-fold clasp with a secure lock, and a push-button release with an extender. The Functions: The movement of this watch is an automatic in-house calibre 6R powered and features a remarkable 70-hour power reserve. It is also water resistant up to 200 meters. Meet the "Prospex Glacier Save The Ocean"" Turtle – 110th Anniversary Limited Edition. It commemorates 110 years since Japan’s very first wristwatch, created by Seiko in 1913: The Laurel. Its three-dimensional dial pattern and colour feature over 2,000 surfaces and have been designed to express the natural formations and pressure the glacier underwent during its long cooling period. This watch shape is nicknamed by Seiko fans as a ‘turtle’ - its silhouette, side view and watch case back resemble a turtle with its curved comfortable shell. The Automatic in-house calibre 6R powered limited edition watch comes with both a five-row bracelet and fabric strap, which is made 100% of recycled bottles. Seiko donates proceeds from Save The Ocean models to the PADI Aware Foundation's Marine Debris programme, the world's largest underwater clean-up initiative.