Baltic Aquascaphe Dual-Crown - Black PVDvsStraton Straton Syncro - Green, Purple and Red
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At a glance
19 of 29 specs differFull specifications
Case
8 specsCrystal & Dial
5 specsMovement
5 specsPricing
1 specsFollow this matchup
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Owners + reviewers, side by side
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The Baltic Aquascaphe Dual-Crown - Black PVD is widely praised for its refined case finishing, including polished chamfers and brushed lugs, and its comfortable, wearable 39mm size. Reviewers highlight its clean dial design and excellent legibility, with some noting improved legibility from larger lume-filled markers. The functional internal bezel, operated by a non-screw-down crown, is a key feature for dive timing. The watch utilizes a Miyota 9039 automatic movement with a 42-hour power reserve and hacking seconds. One reviewer found the 4 o'clock crown for time setting to be fiddly, and another noted the sapphire crystal can be somewhat reflective. The price is cited as €550 or €650 (ex VAT). On balance, reviewers commend the Baltic Aquascaphe Dual-Crown - Black PVD for its vintage-inspired aesthetic combined with modern build quality and wearability at its price point.
Owners praise the Straton Syncro's automobile-inspired design and practical features like a clear date window and 200m water resistance. The domed sapphire crystal is a pleasing aesthetic element, and the 44mm case is comfortable and balanced despite its 14.9mm thickness. However, some find the fully lumed dial's milky appearance and cool tones detract from legibility, alongside harsh case angles and busy bezel markings. The standard Milanese bracelet's polished finish contrasts with the brushed case and features an outdated clasp. One owner feels the watch is overpriced at nearly $500 for its Seiko VK64 movement. Overall, owners appreciate the Straton Syncro's unique design and robust build, though some question its value proposition and find certain design elements compromise legibility.
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