Seiko's New Presage Craftsmanship (Old School Goodness) скачать в хорошем качестве

Seiko's New Presage Craftsmanship (Old School Goodness)

Here is a link to First class Watches Website.https://www.firstclasswatches.co.uk/?.. Big Thank You to Rowland at First Class Watches on 01926 298499 Here is their email info@firstclasswatches.co.uk Here is a Link to Bad Dog Designs (Nixie Tube Clocks) https://www.bad-dog-designs.co.uk If you want to contact me my email is Sinngsg9@yahoo.com Here is a link to the channels Facebook page where you get to see some of the watches I service and University work https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?... If you wanted to get in touch sinngsg9@yahoo.com This ‘Timekeeper’ style Presage Craftsmanship model pays homage to Seiko’s vast history in timekeeping and the pocket watches created at the time of the Seikosha establishment as it was then known in the late 1800s. This design recreates the dial of the very first Seikosha pocket watch, known as the ‘Timekeeper,’ launched in 1895. Under a dual-curve sapphire crystal glass is a white enamel dial, lined with a ‘railtrack’ design around its circumference, accented by roman numerals – inspired by the original Seikosha pocket watch. From a distance, the slim and stylish nostalgic numerals seem like baton indices, increasing legibility even further whilst the stainless steel case of this craftsmanship piece is finished with a super-hard coating for increased scratch resistance. The accompanying black calf leather strap is sourced and certified from a LWG-certified tanner. The Leather Working Group is an international certification organisation that aims to create a sustainable leather production environment. Powered by an in-house crafted 6R5H automatic calibre, the timepiece has a 24-hour feature at 6 o’clock. Accurate to -15/+25 seconds per day, it has a power reserve of three days. Seiko Presage: Timeless looks, precise mechanical timekeeping. Minimalistic watch designs with a distinctly Japanese aesthetic. *This enamel watch dial is manufactured by firing it at a high temperature. The process of melting enamel may create small dimples, tiny dots, and a rough surface. These attributes are unique features of genuine enamel watch dials, of which no two are exactly alike.