Seiko Watches
Seiko is not a new name in the world of watches, but it remains one of the most relevant and popular. Seiko actually began in 1881, with the establishment of K. Hattori & Co., which later became the Seiko Corporation (in 1924). In 1938, Seiko’s production surpassed one million watches per year.
Seiko has been at the forefront of many advances in watch making, albeit significantly different kinds of advances than those of the more “horologically pure” watchmakers of Switzerland. Not only did Seiko make the world’s first quartz watch, it has also made a number of other unique and interesting innovations. 1992 saw the introduction of the Seiko Kinetic, a watch that can go into “suspended animation” when not in use, and can reset itself to the right time with just a few shakes.
Seiko Warranty
All Seiko watches sold in the United States are covered by a three-year manufacturer’s limited warranty. This applies only to the watch case and its internal parts. That is, it does not include the strap, battery, crystal or any other accessory.Some Seiko Luxury Models
The Men’s Seiko 2001 featured a black dial and 3 sub-dials, with an aperture for the date, found at 3 o'clock. This model features a steel Seiko bracelet.
The Seiko Men's Titanium Chronograph Watch features a chronograph that records elapsed time up to 60 minutes. The case and bracelet are titanium, and the crystal is scratch resistant Hardlex. Water resistant to 660 feet, this model retails for as low as $295.
The Seiko Arctura Kinetic Chronograph Watch is one model of the Seiko Kinetics, the line of Seiko pieces that never needs a battery. This model also features a chronograph set into a white dial with blue accents. Water resistant to 330 feet, this model originally retailed for $675 US, but may be available for less. Imported.
