Zodiac Sea Wolf Datographic 722 - 916

Hello everyone.
I would like to share my little story.

I am a watch enthusiast, but even more so a photography entusiasm.
I visited the Don McCullin’s retrospective, a giant of reportage photography, in Rome.
His war photos are famous, especially from Vietnam. His professional ethics make him a legend of photojournalism. And also my personal one.
In the center of one room was a display case with various memorabilia, including the Nikon that saved his life by stopping an AK-47 shot intended for him.
Next to this I see his watch: a Zodiac Sea Wolf. Seeing it and wanting it were one and the same.
So I set out to find one exactly like it. A task that turns out to be more difficult than expected.
Thanks to Yuriy Vakulenko I deduced the reference, Sea Wolf Datographic 722-916, but here with the less common trapezoidal window.
Also its steel bracelet is not so common. Vakulenko sold one in exactly this configuration, but years ago.
I found a head on eBay but in really poor condition and at a price that in my opinion was very overestimated. My search continues. If anyone is kind enough to share useful information for research with me, I will be happy. There, that's all. The hunt continues.

Thanks for your attention.

I attach photos of the items

Thanks for clarifying my thoughts on this. For me the vintage Zodiac Sea Wolf are a recent discovery. Very grateful.
Also for the book suggestion.

Would you be so kind as to give me your opinion and assessment on a SW spotted on eBay?
The Sea Wolf writing can barely be read on the dial. I have some doubts about the bracelet and the clasp.
I will forward you additional photos.

Thank you in advance for your time and attention

This is the web address

https://www.google.com/search?q=zod...lient=safari#vhid=xaeVv_CdWab4IM&vssid=l&ip=1

And a video

I'm no Zodiac expert but I had the same impression. Your confirmation is decisive.
If you have any advice for a good Sea Wolf 916 it would be nice to hear from you. Just in case.
In the meantime, thank you very much for your time

I would also like the details of the book that you indicated I'm better at finding books than watches. Thanks again.

Looks great.
Thank you a lot Jw.

My mate, who is an historian of the Vietnam War and its impact on American society, gave me a copy of Requiem as a gift when we completed our PhDs at Emory University. We also had the pleasure of meeting Hugh Thompson, the officer credited with halting the My Lai Massacre. The Herr book he quotes is amazing, as is The Short-Timers. But, imho, it's Patrick O'Brian's short story "The Things They Carried" that stands as the best depiction of the conflict, at least from the American perspective.

Requiem is a remarkable work, and reminds us just how dangerous the job of being a war correspondent and/or photographer is. This is as true today as it was back then (to date, 83 journalists have died in the Israel-Gaza War, 76 Palestinian, 4 Israeli, and 3 Lebanese). But without their dedication, we would never see the true face of war and all its suffering.

Thank you for your contribution, Dr. Sascha.
I would like to respectfully comment on your text a quote by Don McCullin that Michael Herr's words brought to mind.

In recent years, McCullin has spoken of his move to the countryside as a salve. “The landscape became a kind of process of healing so I could forget about wars and revolutions and dying children, because I was beginning to take those memories to bed with me at night, and having terrible dreams, and terrible nightmares, and feeling guilty, and waking up in a sweat.” The photographs live on, however, lest we forget.

Don McCullin, Hue, (Vietnam War)