Seiko Watch Collection Roll Call

Key Points from the Discussion

• Tony C. shares images of uncommon vintage Seiko models, including a first-generation Alpinist, highlighting the brand's historical depth.
• Cazalea presents a comprehensive collection of his Seiko watches, excluding Grand Seikos, pocket watches, and clocks, demonstrating the breadth of his personal collection.
• Bill Sohne shares several vintage Seikos, including a Speedtimer from 1973, an early 60s 'Flying Fish' with a unique caseback, and a Hi-Beat Manual Wind King Seiko, emphasizing their rarity and personal significance.
• Bill Sohne also showcases a first-generation Seiko Diver from the 1960s, known as the 62MAS, providing detailed images of the watch, movement, and caseback.
• Fernando contributes images of his Grand Seiko, adding to the variety of pieces shared in the roll call.
• G99 displays several significant vintage Seikos, including a 1964 Olympics 1-button chronograph (Seiko's first chronograph), a Seiko Monaco, a Seiko 66a from 1964, and a King Seiko from 1964.
• Mostel praises a specific Grand Seiko for its comfort, comparing it to a Daytona, and highlights its brilliant markers, sharp hands, and incredible blue dial, making it a daily wear for five months.