Depends on which Seekonk wrench you are talking about.
This one:
https://megadepot.com/product/seekonk-bt-2l-1-4-65-t-handle-pre-set-torque-wrench-1-4-65-in-lbs is both great and terrible simultaneously.
They are good in that they tend to maintain their accuracy well over long-term use and storage.
They are terrible because they have lash-back when you roll over into the "click". I demonstrate this frequently to folks by simply tightening the front and rear nuts of any 1/2" nut optic mount and allowing them to "click over". When you retorque after they click, you will get an additional 1/8-1/6 of a turn before hitting torque. Why? Lash-back from the clutch is loosening the nut.
To use them correctly: tighten front and rear to about 1/2 torque, then go back and tighten but stop when you feel the resistance of the clutch mechanism ramp up. If you allow it to click over, just gradually tighten again. It takes a few times to get the feel for it, but it's not a steep learning curve.
Also, a proper hold on the wrench helps a lot in controlling your torque. It's harder to do if you hold it like a push-dagger, with the socket protruding from between your ring and middle finger, with the hand clamped around the "T" section. I lay my hand flat on the grip area, with the whole handle section in my grip, thumb on the side of grip so that I'm pushing with my thumb rather than torqueing from my wrist.
