Citizen Tsuyosa 37mmvsSmiths Everest
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Measurements
Catalog photos are all shot at the same flattering size. These aren't: every case below shares one millimeter scale.

Tsuyosa 37mm

Everest
Diameter
37mm
36mm
Lug-to-Lug
n/a
43.5mm
Thickness
n/a
11.4mm
Water Resistance
50m
100m
highest
Power Reserve
42h
n/a
MSRP
$356
n/a
Movement
Miyota 8210
Miyota 9039
Case
5 specsCrystal & Dial
2 specsMovement
2 specsPricing
1 specsReviews
Synthesized for each watch independently from owner discussions, enthusiast forums, written reviews, and video reviewers.
The Citizen Tsuyosa is praised for its gorgeous dials and nice finishing, with owners finding its white dial versatile and its overall wrist presence excellent. Some owners note a rattling integrated bracelet and a small, awkwardly positioned crown. The Miyota 8210 movement is described as noisy but keeps good time, though its 40-hour power reserve requires resetting after weekends. The lume is considered pitiful, and the date magnifier disappointing. On balance, the Citizen Tsuyosa is a fun, people-pleasing watch, with its primary draw being its attractive dial and finishing at a competitive price point.
The Citizen Tsuyosa's compact size and versatility are notable strengths, with the 37mm case being a welcome addition to the series. The watch's price point under SGD 600 is also a positive aspect. A weakness is the integrated bracelet's potential for rattle.
Smiths Everest owners widely praise its Explorer 1016 aesthetic, value for money, and comfortable 36mm sizing, with many noting its excellent accuracy, with one owner reporting +/- 1 second per day. The textured or gilt dials are highlighted as attractive and unique, contributing to a vintage feel enhanced by old radium toned lume, and the watch is considered a versatile, guilt-free everyday wear. However, the buying process is frequently described as difficult due to limited supply and infrequent sales, and some owners find the stock Jubilee bracelet heavy, challenging to size, or lacking premium features like on-the-fly adjustment, with one calling it "absolute trash." Other noted points include potential aging concerns with the mirror-polished case back and noticeable Miyota rotor noise for some. Overall, owners rate the Smiths Everest highly for its vintage aesthetic and exceptional value, despite significant acquisition challenges.
The Smiths Everest offers excellent value for its price point, with multiple reviewers highlighting it as a compelling alternative to higher-end models. Reviewers consistently noted the bracelet quality as a weakness, with several describing it as lacking refinement or a significant letdown.
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