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Striking Textured Sunburst Dial
Precise Japanese Quartz Engine
Solid Stainless Steel Chassis
Fifty Meter Water Resistance
in stock: 1
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On the wrist, the Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club SB.1.10592-5 delivers immediate visual heft without spilling over into cumbersome territory. Sized at a contemporary 44mm, the case makes its intentions known from across the room, anchoring itself securely thanks to sharply downturned lugs that hug the natural contour of the carpal curve. It sits proud without teetering, offering genuine physical presence. The geometry leans heavily into the modern sport-dress vernacular, pairing broad hairline brushed surfaces along the mid-case flank with mirror-polished bevels that frame the stepped bezel ring.
The dial architecture does the heavy lifting here. Instead of an uninspired flat stamp, the surface employs an energetic sunburst brushing that shifts dramatically under varying lighting angles, fracturing ambient illumination into alternating radial spears. Three sub-dials—governing the day, date, and a practical 24-hour cycle—are cleanly recessed with concentric azurage grooving. This creates authentic spatial depth across the register plane, dodging the cluttered appearance that so often compromises affordable multi-calendar layouts. The applied baton indices feature faceted bevels, cut crisply to snatch ambient light and ensure immediate legibility against the brushed metallic backdrop.
Brand: Santa Barbara PRC
Gender: Men's
Brand Origin: United States
Series: Noble Collection
Additional Information: Multi-register calendar display; layered dial construction
Model: SB.1.10592-5
Movement: Quartz
Movement Source: Japan
Power Reserve: 2 to 3 Years (Battery Life)
Precision: ±20 seconds per month
Features: 24-Hour Indicator, Day Indicator, Date Indicator
Engine: Japanese Quartz Multi-Function Caliber
Jewels: Not Specified
Caliber No: Not Specified
Case Size: 44.0 mm
Lug-to-lug: Not Specified
Case Thickness: 11.5 mm
Band Width: 22 mm
Band Type: Bracelet
Dial Color: Sunray Green
Case Color: Silver
Band Color: Silver
Bezel: Fixed
Bezel Color: Silver
Bezel Material: Stainless Steel
Case Material: Stainless Steel
Band Material: Stainless Steel
Water Resistance: 50 meters / 5 bar
Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Day, Date, 24-Hour Indicator
Calender: Day and Date sub-dials at 9 and 3 o'clock
Watch Style: Sport Dress / Casual
Weight: Not Specified
Warranty: 2-Year International Manufacturer Warranty
Case Back: Solid Stainless Steel
Case Shape: Round
Clasp: Fold-over push-button deployant clasp
Crystal: Mineral Crystal
Crystal Coating: Sapphire Coated
Crown: Push-pull fluted crown
LumiBrite: Luminous hands and indices
Known By: Santa Barbara Polo SB.1.10592-5, SBPRC SB.1.10592-5
Founded in 1911 along California’s sun-drenched central coast, the Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club is the third-oldest operational polo facility in the United States. Long synonymous with aristocratic equestrian competition, collegiate leisure, and coastal elegance, the institution eventually leveraged its storied heraldry to build a global lifestyle footprint. When the club expanded into dedicated timepieces, it sought to channel that specific intersection of high-impact athletic competition and refined clubhouse sartorialism.
Rather than positioning itself alongside sterile laboratory chronometers, the brand's horological catalog focuses on accessible, leisure-driven sports watches. The collections have evolved through distinct phases: early iterations leaned toward classic, equestrian-themed dress pieces dominated by traditional Roman indices and gold plating. Over the past decade, however, the design language pivoted decisively toward contemporary sport-chic geometry. Modern references adopt the muscular, integrated lines popularized by high-end Swiss luxury sport watches while preserving functional utility.
At the heart of reference SB.1.10592-5 sits a Japanese multi-function quartz engine, selected specifically for its thermal stability, low-amplitude vulnerability, and unshakeable daily reliability. While purists often reflexively revere purely mechanical escapements, high-grade Japanese quartz architecture provides indisputable utilitarian advantages in a rugged sporting context. By eliminating delicate balance staffs and hairsprings susceptible to shock displacement, the electronic module thrives through vibrations and sudden impacts that would send a mechanical gear train straight to the service bench.
The caliber operates via a high-frequency quartz crystal oscillator vibrating at 32,768 Hz, regulated by an integrated circuit that delivers an accuracy rating well within plus or minus twenty seconds per month. Power is supplied by a standard silver-oxide button cell, providing a dependable autonomy of approximately two to three years before requiring cell exchange. Rather than utilizing an energy-draining mechanical chronograph module, the movement channels its stepper-motor impulses into three dedicated subsidiary registers displaying the calendar day, numeric date, and a synchronized 24-hour military scale.