Vintage
hmmmcamu's post features the iconic Seiko 6105, a dive watch deeply intertwined with military history and the harsh realities of conflict, as evoked by a quote from Tim O'Brien's 'The Things They Carried.' This piece resonates with collectors who appreciate watches with a robust heritage and a story of resilience.
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual reference 6105 represents the brand's Bubble Back series from the 1940s. This 32mm timepiece demonstrates Rolex's automatic watchmaking during the decade, featuring the caliber A.10 movement with 42-hour power reserve.
The stainless steel case measures 32mm in diameter and houses an automatic caliber A.10 movement. The watch displays a silver dial beneath an acrylic crystal, framed by a smooth bezel. Water resistance extends to 50 meters, and the timepiece is fitted with a leather strap.
This reference appeals to collectors interested in mid-20th century Rolex automatic watches and those focusing on the Bubble Back series specifically. The 32mm case size and silver dial configuration place this reference within the smaller format offerings of the Oyster Perpetual range from this production period.
Themselves and more than that to others: women, kid ols people and nature and animals It was their decision in the frame of a cold war shit
This thread is active on the Seiko forum with 12 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →
