I fell in love with this Seiko when I got it. It had been off circulation for the past couple of months since it needed a service. Just got it back and it hasn't left my wrist. I just love that Seiko puts out a honest Manufacture watch for a rock bottom p...
That's an attractive piece. Tell me, how are the crown guards holding up? I remember being concerned when the watch first debuted that the crown guards would be the weak link on the watch, so to speak. Here's a photo of my Seiko. I'm forever looking at ot...
Hi Daos, It does share some DNA with Sinn on the dial side. Perhaps a bit too busy too but I see if I cared! Lol The crown protectors have been holding up quite well. I see nothing to be concerned about. My brother has one exactly like yours. It is cool w...
... during the worst days, muggy, humid weather deters me from wearing watches. Then this one becomes my regular Thanks for starting a nice thread Ken...
I can show you 4 ! Albeit in fraken state... In bracelet. They refer to this as the Seiko "Fifty Five Fathoms" .... for obvious reasons ..... All just for the fun of it ........
That 70's style cushion case is sweet Art. But then the be with memories of your dad must be special. Several years ago I gave bought my dad a Seiko 5 with an unusual salmon dial. Never took photos of that one. J.
this is what ir looks like in the back, no battery and no caseback. My in-state watchmaker will not touch it. (He is Swiss and I believe he thinks it is beneath his station). I cannot find out what kind of battery to put in, so it sits like this, waiting....
You always have the best watches! I love your collection of Monsters! I have been thinking about getting a so-called "Baby Monster" recently. Why it's called a baby I have no idea -- it's the same size as the Monster. I also like the Marinemaster, and thi...
Traveling today, this snapshot is all I have to offer. Legendary professional diver (automatic) ref 6159-7010; ladies' model (handwind) with caliber 1944. approx. 52mm and 25mm. Ginger...
I still love it. I don't have the funds yet to have a mechanical perpetual calendar so this Seiko will have to do until then ... I like its reliability and the way it stops after 24 hrs and keep the time in memory for 4 years. Then one shake and the time ...
We are in a similar boat my friend! I love great finishing and perpetuals but can't afford to money put away a lot of money towards watches. I got a Citizen Campanola which is not mechanical but captures a lot of the spirit of what I like. And, of course,...
Cazalea (please pardon the duplication in the gallery shots below. I haven't the technology at the moment to take out the extra photos.) This message has been edited by cazalea on 2012-05-08 23:03:50...
I used to have maybe 20 more Seiko watches, but I cut back a bit when I realized I was out of control and bought clocks instead. In addition to all these I have 3-4 BellMatics and at least 6-7 old 6309 divers. But no pictures of them. Mike
Leave some for the rest of us. Between you and SteveG I believe you have cornered the market. (;-( That is quite a collection of Seiko timepieces. tempusfugit
change the characters to the English variant. The case is a devil to open . Not sure of the refernce but when I posted it last year , someone knew this model and refernce Julian
... but love them anyway A couple of SilverWave, gen 1, 1963 ... and gen 2, 1965 One of the first Automatic chronograph ever produced, Seiko 6139, sept 1969 ... and of couse the famous 6105, 1976 Next will be the 5719 chronograph .... Rgds Fred...