The Grand Seiko First , released in 1960 , can probably be considered one of the most significant watches in the history of Japanese horology. It marks the moment when Japan decided to compete directly with Switzerland in the realms of high precision and
You're entitled to express your opinion. As for ritual flogging, that depends. Not everyone is entitled to that! As regards the numbering scheme, I have partially deciphered it, and you can see the results for yourself: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q 1
My SBGW033, also from the same era and with Arabic numbers, but not quite as rare as there were 300 made. Here are all the SBGW models that I know about, from my Master GS Spreadsheet (complete in modern GS up through 2017): (#gid=1359583475) MODEL/LINK M
Hi everybody, forgive me for reviving this post, but I just found it. I have several GS, including a SBGW035 and now looking to get a gold GS. So I was thinking SBGW038, but then remembered SBGW004. Similar yet very different watches. Which one do you lik
Dear friends, I picked up this classic (SBGW004) in an almost unused condition on the day I left my current employer. Interestingly, the re-edition of classic was first issued on 2001, the year I joined the company. I thought it was an interesting way to
Comes with special black packing box and papers ,warranty request paper, rare to find in the market, im a 13 years TZer and watchnet good guy, tons of refs, thx for looking.
If you are asking for a spreadsheet similar to the no-date version, I can help you. These are the models I've catalogued with manual wind only movements, from Grand Seiko. Of course there are a few more from Credor. Mike Manual Winding GRAND SEIKO MODELS
Many of us, being opinionated PuristS, tend to go on and on about "NO STINKING DATE WINDOWS" on our watches. After reading the umpteenth thread on this, as Moderator on this sub-Forum I have decided to take action. Herewith, the table of Grand Seiko model