Five incredible red dial watches, starting with the Orient Kamasu. My personal favorite and arguably one of the best value dive watches on the market. I’m actually wearing it right now on the new jet black chronometer check prestige nylon strap. I actually much prefer wearing it on the Jubilee bracelet to be honest with you, but it’s nice to be able to mix it up once in a while regardless. This is just a classic do it all dive watch. A reliable automatic movement inside, and this rich red, almost burgundy Sunburst style. It’s truly mesmerizing for the price. In person. You would not believe this watch only cost $250 if you didn’t know any better. And overall just a very solidly built automatic dive watch with fantastic specs. 200 meters of water resistance, sapphire crystal, screw down crown for its reasonable entry level price tag, and a bit of its own unique flair that kind of sets it apart from the other divers on the market. The Bulova Jet Star. Another watch with a very deep red dial, almost burgundy Sunburst here with a much more vintage inspired style with the angular case here as it’s a reissue of their 1973 Jet Star models. This one has their precisionist movement inside, which is incredible. Incredibly accurate, done to plus or minus five seconds per month. Better than your average quartz watch, but also with a buttery smooth second hand sweep. Even smoother than most mechanical watches as it Beats at 262,000 kilohertz, or about 16 beats per second, compared to most average mechanical watches which beat it just eight beats per second or less. Minor nitpick. The butterfly our class the Boulevard often uses on their braces. Not really my favorite since it doesn’t have any micro adjustments, but it is a sleeker profile compared to something like a dive watch buckle. And in general their braces, even though they’re more horrible models, are pretty decent, so not a deal breaker by any means. Another option from Bulova because they recently released a version of their Lunar Pilot chronograph in a blood moon red dial variant. This time a much more vibrant red than the first two options, with a precisionist chronograph movement inside, so you also get the extra function similarity of the stopwatch function. The gecko to pioneer from a UK based microbrand. Cushion style case. I really love the texture of the uniquely brushed red dial here. Polish with the guilt accents. It certainly has a vintage look to it, but one that’s very unique, especially in this cushion case, which is reasonably sized at 42 millimeters diameter compared to many other watches that use a cushion case. But they usually tend to make them much larger, sort of in the direction of Panerai because I assume they’re largely inspired by them, so it’s nice to see a smaller, more compact option. The Vostok Komandirskie. This one also has a very vibrant red bezel insert. To match the red dial. But like many other brands, they also do have a few other red dial options that are more typical. Black bezel inserts as well. Also, every single time I make one of these videos about watches of a certain color, there’s usually a couple of watches and brands that just keep kind of popping up because well seem to be making their watches in a variety of vibrant colors. For example, these Seiko Prospex. They’ve done a ton of different dial colors at this point. All of them look great and incredibly detailed, and they’re relatively attainable price points certainly punching above their weight. Including this red dial variant that looks absolutely stunning. The Seikos speed timer. Very, very cool looking solar power chronograph. Between this or the lunar pilot, it’s hard to say which one I would like more. They’re just two completely different watches. Citizen Siosa, and both these steel and gold plated versions come with the red dial, but I’m not sure how well it pairs with the gold plating here. It’s a bit. It’s a bit much, but you might like it. I’m all about giving you options, and it’s definitely something different, so thanks for watching!