Farr + Swit Solar Chrono Vice 2.0vsSeiko Prospex Speedtimer

Owners widely praise the Farr + Swit Solar Chrono Vice 2.0 for its bold, retro 1980s synthwave aesthetic, unique colorways, and impressive lume, with many calling it a fun, daily-wearable timepiece. The solar-powered Seiko VS71 movement and sapphire crystal are also noted strengths. However, some owners find the 42mm case size too large, and the chronograph pushers are described as lacking the tactile feel of traditional mechaquartz movements, with a less snappy reset action. The $525-$535 price is considered higher than some comparable mainstream solar chronographs. Overall, owners and reviewers rate the Farr + Swit Solar Chrono Vice 2.0 highly for its distinctive design and solar convenience at its price point.

Owners widely praise the Seiko Prospex SPEEDTIMER for its beautiful dial colors, with specific mentions of ice blue and cream, and its vintage-inspired design. Some find the 39mm case size, which wears smaller than its 41.4mm specification due to short lugs, fits perfectly on smaller wrists. However, owners are split on value, with some considering it a beautiful and incredibly valuable watch, while others question the price for a solar quartz movement and find the 13mm thickness notable. One reviewer noted the lack of quick-release or micro-adjustment on the bracelet. Overall, owners and reviewers appreciate the Seiko Prospex SPEEDTIMER for its striking dial designs and compact, vintage-inspired wearability.