Bulova Marine Star Automatic 98A273
Seethrough case
This watch has seethrough section(s), so you are able to see the mechanic and movement of the clockwork.
Open case
This watch has a "skeleton case", meaning that there are one, or several, areas where you can see right through (protective glass) to the clockwork.
Luminous layer
A luminous layer provides a long-term lightning effect in the dark. It requires only a short-term exposure to light. Usually the pointers, and sometimes the hour markers are coated with this.
Stainless steel bracelet
Tough, durable and elegant; a bracelet made of stainless steel gives the watch a classic quality look.
Mineral crystal
This, very durable, mineral crystal has improved protection.
Automatic clockwork
This watch automatically charges from the energy caused by your movement. If the battery is emptied, it only needs a few seconds of movement/energy to start working again.
Water protection: 200 meter (20 bar)
This watch can be worn while swimming/snorkeling (near the surface). The value refers to the pressure in water, at that depth, while motionless... and should not be seen as the depth for wearing the watch..
Condensation - important!
Rapid changes in temperature can cause condensation inside the watch. If you notice moisture beneath the glass, you should immediately go to a watchmaker, who can open and dry the watch. Even if the signs of moisture disappears, by themselves... the moisture will not - and will eventually damage your watch - so, visit a professional and remove it permanently. Even waterproof watches are not protected against condensation, so keep that in mind if you plan to go from very hot to very cold temperatures - like from a hot sauna directly to the snow. If condensation occurs, it very rarely (if ever) depends on manufacturing, so if your watch is damaged by moisture, warranty will probably not cover it (it could be manufacturing issues, but... most likely it will be because of the rapid change of temperature = natural causes).
Case made of stainless steel.
Sizes
Does this watch fit your wrist? Wristwatches has gradually become larger in size, and a typical men's watch is usually between 40 and 45 mm wide. If you have a wrist that is noticeable larger/smaller, we recommend that you focus on the sizes in/outside the outer edges of the typical sizes. You are always welcome to contact our support, so we can share our experience with you.
This product description is created specifically for Watchia.com and may not be copied (in whole or in parts)! Violation will therefore be met by demands of compensation.
| Diameter | 45 mm |
|---|---|
| Case depth | 13 mm |
| Modelnumber | 98A273 |
| EAN | 7613077586945 |
| Brand | Bulova |
| Gender | Men |
| Strap type | Stainless steel |
| Strap color | Gold |
| Band length | 14-22 cm |
| Link type on strap | Pin Links |
| Clasp Type | Deployment clasp |
| Case material | Stainless steel |
| Case color | Gold |
| Color of dial | Black |
| Glass | Mineral |
| Water resistance | 20 atm (snorkling) |
| Movement | Automatic |
How is the size of the watch measured?
The diameter
The common term is diameter, but since not all watches have circular watch cases, the diameter is actually the width measured from left to right. Note that some manufacturers include the crown (to set the clock) and the buttons when measuring the width, but we try to standardize all the watches by not including the crown as part of the measured width.
The thickness - or height of the watch in profile - is indicated by measuring the watch from top to bottom as illustrated below. By comparison, a 1-euro coin is 2.33 millimeters thick.
One usually defines the watches with these numbers:
Slim: 4-6 millimeter
Normal: 6-12 millimeter
Big: 12-14 millimeter
Oversize: 14-18 millimeter
If you buy this watch together with: and ; tools to easily adjust/replace your bracelet/strap, we will give you a big discount.
We also recommend , for removing scratches on metal - or if you just want to make it look new again. If you have scratches on glass, then this is the item for you: .
