Seiko

Here are a couple of mine. First up the GO Sixties Iconic Square (limited to 25 pieces of the green dial) -- my sense is that the publicity surrounding this piece actually helped to spur on the green dial trend... And here is the GS SBGE021 (limited to 15

As far as I'm aware, silicon escapements and "technological" advances are far more about ensuring reliability of movements between longer service intervals, and I'm not sure how much benefit they would provide in a standard COSC test that is performed in

And it seems like a difficult find even though 1500 were made and sold in 2018... U known credit of pic

I think this one ticked all those boxes Mike and at 12.1mm is perfect size for my small wrist. It's exactly what I was looking for. Cheers S

Hello from your Seiko moderator. As you know, GS is part of the very large Seiko universe of watches, clocks, sport timers, etc. Grand Seiko defines its mission in these words: Grand Seiko believes that the essential qualities of a wristwatch are accuracy

While I am a great admirer of Grand Seiko and their reliable non-kinetic calibers plus the case-workmanship and nice pricepoint, I see certain monotony in their releases. Reasons being; 1. Too many three hand watches with just the dial variations being th

Went to my local AD today. Was looking for a spring drive with the blue dial but it was gone. Instead my eye caught this model which actually the 60th anniversary quartz movement. I was not in a market to buy a quartz watch but this one is rated at +-5 se

Very attractive watch: Photo credit: Time & Tide

I’m based in New York, having spent several years in Atlanta beforehand. Got hooked on FPJ a few years ago when Hodinkee published their 3-on-3 comparison that included the CB. I’m primarily interested in modern watches from both independents and larger b

I started on Spring Drives with and SBGA001. A winner in my book, but it eventually went on and my GS addiction grew to include a dozen or so over the past 15 years. Cheers! Cazalea Seiko Moderator