A mid 60's Enicar Seapearl 600 in good condition. Keeps perfect time and lasts a long time on a wind. My watch guy popped the back off last year and it had a beautiful movement in it but I don't have the tools to do that so no pics. At 34.5mm case size without the crown, it's a beautiful watch and I feel like a bad ass when I'm wearing it. I've worn it for weeks at a time over the last couple of years. Got it from a fellow collector but service history is unknown though it is working perfectly.
From the swooping “ultrasonic” branding on its dial to the watch’s history as a favorite of Navy Seals, to its distinctly mid-century design cues, this Enicar boasts that magic combination of form, history, and function. Its bold high visibility dial, and chunky crown make it a watch that still makes a statement and provides a very masculine, utility-focused, sporty feel.
I'll be sad to see this one go as values continue to climb as these lesser known quality tool watches become more appreciated.
This thing sits on a period "Alaska" strap that has had a little trimming done near the lugs at some point but it looks really good and it's supple and comfortable.
Please review the pictures and feel free to ask any questions. Best wishes to the prosoective new owner!
A mid 60's Enicar Seapearl 600 in good condition. Keeps perfect time and lasts a long time on a wind. My watch guy popped the back off last year and it had a beautiful movement in it but I don't have the tools to do that so no pics. At 34.5mm case size without the crown, it's a beautiful watch and I feel like a bad ass when I'm wearing it. I've worn it for weeks at a time over the last couple of years. Got it from a fellow collector but service history is unknown though it is working perfectly.
From the swooping “ultrasonic” branding on its dial to the watch’s history as a favorite of Navy Seals, to its distinctly mid-century design cues, this Enicar boasts that magic combination of form, history, and function. Its bold high visibility dial, and chunky crown make it a watch that still makes a statement and provides a very masculine, utility-focused, sporty feel.
I'll be sad to see this one go as values continue to climb as these lesser known quality tool watches become more appreciated.
This thing sits on a period "Alaska" strap that has had a little trimming done near the lugs at some point but it looks really good and it's supple and comfortable.
Please review the pictures and feel free to ask any questions. Best wishes to the prosoective new owner!
Edit: I accidentally included a case back pic from my Fortis that I can't seem to edit. Added a pic of the Enicar case back.