This watch is fantastic. The dial looks amazing in person. The way it reflects light reminds me of vinyl records. It's just beautiful.
Cameras exaggerate the blue of the hands, but the blue comes out nicely under office lights.
The display back reveals a lightly decorated movement with a bold, skeletonized, bronzed pendulum.
All of my Seikos are very accurate, but I really won the lottery with the watch I got. I can't say this for every SARY055 but mine is running to within a second per day when I wear it. I left it with the dial facing up for 24 hours and I gained just under 3 seconds. With the dial pointed down, I lost just under 2. While I would love to credit this to Seiko's engineering department as a design feature, I think I just got lucky that mine drifts in different directions at about the same rate, making it appear to be accurate to the second.
If you're comparing this to the SARB line, I would say this one is better. The dial is deeper and the finish on it is much more dynamic in the light. It has a day and a date function where the SARBs only have date. Mine has the days of the week in English and in Japanese.
This one lacks the lume that the SARBs have, but that's not a bad thing. It's a dressy watch. It's not supposed to have lume.
The bracelet is way better than the one on the SARB line, but the clasp is slightly inferior. I wish it had more than two micro-adjustment points. That's probably the biggest thing wrong with it for me since my wrist changes size throughout the day.

Apart from that, this watch has spoiled me. The immediate step up from this in terms of quality might actually be the Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra.