Marin Instruments
Standard Skin-Diver OS Watch
Standard Skin-Diver OS Watch
Story
The utility of a dive watch in a slim, modern design
Take the essential features of a dive watch, pack them into a slimmer profile, and you’ve got Marin Instruments’ Standard Skin-Diver OS—a watch that exceeds quality standards. Thoughtfully designed with a flat sapphire crystal display to reduce glare, an easy-read black dial, a fully-lumed bezel, and a pop of orange on the second hand, this Swiss-made utility watch fits in just as well on dry land as it does underwater.
Features
- Black dial with Super-LumiNova-filled markers for low-light conditions
- Flat, anti-reflective sapphire crystal display
- 60-click, unidirectional bezel is fully-lumed and PVD coated for scratch resistance
- Powered by the Sellita SW200-1 automatic movement
- Second hand has a pop of orange at the tip
- Water-resistant down to 200 meters
- Includes 20mm black rubber strap and 20mm orange Zulu Maratac NATO strap
- Made in Switzerland
Materials
- Stainless steel case
- Sapphire crystal display
- Rubber strap
- Zulu Maratac NATO strap
Specs
| Case Material | Stainless steel |
| Case Width | 39mm |
| Lug-to-Lug Width | 48mm |
| Thickness | 11½mm |
| Bezel | Unidirectional |
| Movement Technology | Sellita SW200-1 |
| Movement Type | Two-hand plus seconds counter |
| Power Reserve | 38 hours |
| Crystal | Flat, anti-reflective sapphire crystal |
| Water-Resistance | Up to 200 meters |
About Marin Instruments
Founder Justin Walters started Marin Instruments in 2019 as a passion project to bring utility back to the tool watch. His day job? Working on satellites for the New Mexico Department of Energy. Prior to that? Designing skateboards and repairing watches. An eclectic mix, sure, but it all adds up to meticulously designed watches that adhere to a simple philosophy: form always follows function. Color is used sparingly and each design choice serves a purpose. Inspired by the golden era of exploration when humans first dove to the bottom of the ocean, walked on the moon, and performed a human heart transplant, these watches are built for the journey—wherever it leads.
