Tissot

Seastar 1000

43mm Popular Model
Low $350
Median $450
High $500
Search Seastar 1000 Listings

The Tissot Seastar 1000 is a straightforward Swiss diver with a glossy, slightly dressier streak: broad hands, bright markers, and a dial that doesn’t get lost beneath the hardware. The 43mm case has real wrist presence, so this is worth approaching as a substantial sports watch rather than an unobtrusive everyday companion.

The Powermatic 80 automatic is the version to seek out if the movement matters to you; its ceramic bezel insert and exhibition back give it a different character from a purely utilitarian diver. Don’t assume every Seastar 1000 is that watch, though: the name also covers quartz models and other sizes. Pay attention to the exact variant, particularly if you’re comparing examples across generations. On the automatic, the date at six keeps the dial balanced, while the polished surfaces explain why it feels more dressed-up than its depth rating suggests.

Case Size43mm
Water Resistance300m

What owners love

  • The sunburst dial versions are a big part of the attraction: owners enjoy how much the colour changes with the light, especially on the blue model. It gives the Seastar more character in person than a straight-on picture suggests.
  • Owners like the substantial feel of the case and the reassuring screw-down crown. The 300m water resistance makes it a watch they’re comfortable taking swimming rather than treating delicately.

Common Criticisms

  • At 43mm, it takes up noticeable wrist space, and owners with smaller wrists sometimes find it bulky for everyday wear. The bracelet adds to that substantial feel.
  • The lume is a recurring disappointment: it looks good just after charging, but owners report that it fades sooner than they’d like. Night-time legibility isn’t its strongest point.

Reviews & Videos