Very comfortable and mesmerizing second hand

Two thumbs up for this one. One of two from the house of Credor which I’ve been casually looking for at dealers in Tokyo over the last couple of years. The other being the Locomotive.

Zenith might be a little scarred from the failure of the Elite 6150. Given the high regard for the Cal. 135, I see wisdom in starting with with very limited production, and keeping people excited about what may be coming down the pipeline. Enthusiasts hav

Some pieces are from the household names and some from the more obscure ones. Here goes, hope you guys enjoy! GS White Birch (Probably needs no intro. The dial is very difficult to capture well in photos. Here, it’s looking a little pink.) GS SBGE227 (A m

Its the Kuon, or as some people call in the baby "EICHI 2". I have not seen one in the wild either tbh. To be fair, Credor is not sold officially in switzerland. I think closest would be Paris or London. I was able to try the Eichi 2 in London and its a d

I shall post more, once its here. I have rarely been this excited.

All the Seiko that I have: Advan from the 70’s Seiko Crown from the 60’s GS SBGW033 GS SBGM221 Credor Goldfeather

Grand Seiko follows Tanaka's Grammar of Design, which calls for perfectly flat polished surfaces, high contrast between different parts of the case, Zaratsu polishing, etc. That makes it hard to create a tank watch. You are more likely to see tank watches

Credor has a Locomotive model designed by Gerald Genta. I have about 50 Seiko, Credor and GS watches. These are the only ones that are not round: Mike

The case design is my least favorite from among GS' current lineup, but I do find the dial quite beautiful. The SD movement appears to be the essentially the same as the one in my Credor Kuon (sans the ripples), so I can vouch for its fine, trouble-free p