Marnaut Safe Harbour 100vsYema Navygraf Heritage

Owners widely praise the Marnaut Safe Harbour 100 for its value at EUR 549, noting the 2-year warranty and Italian leather strap. Reviewers highlight its divisive but fresh sea urchin-inspired dial and 39mm GADA-friendly case size, though one reviewer found the handset could get lost on the busy dial. The tonneau case, despite a 13.2mm thickness, wears well due to its curved mid-case and domed sapphire crystal. On balance, owners and reviewers rate the Marnaut Safe Harbour 100 highly for its unique design and strong value proposition within the microbrand segment.

Owners widely praise the Yema Navygraf Heritage for its comfortable 39mm wearability and faithful reissue of a 1970s model, with craftsmanship often noted as better than expected. Some owners highlight its retro look, yellow hands for legibility, and unique case design. However, multiple owners report quality control issues, including bezel free play, misalignment, and crown seating problems. Accuracy figures vary, with one owner noting it runs at +10 to +15 seconds per day, while another regulated theirs after losing 30 seconds per day, though another owner states theirs is accurate. The bezel is described as super tight to turn by one owner, despite having precise 120 clicks. Overall, owners find the Yema Navygraf Heritage a good-looking and quirky watch with notable value for its design and build.