Replica Seiko 41.00 mm Watches Online

Seiko Blue Dial Stainless Steel Quatrz Ladies Watch SUR797

Even though I bought this Seiko Blue Dial Stainless Steel Quatrz Ladies SUR797 watch as a gift for next Christmas, I have to say, it is very nice!! I stopped it from running so as the battery will last. Cannot really say how durabul it will be as my daughter is extremly hard on jewelry so time will tell.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Ric B, From Australia Granville Nsw

Seiko Solar Chronograph Grey Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch SSC304

My Mother gave this Seiko Solar Chronograph watch--aka beautiful piece of jewelry--as a 'Just Because Gift.' Thanx Mom and Thanx Heidi!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by alain GUYOT, From Indonesia Kuningan

Seiko 5 Dark Blue Dial Stainless Steel Compass Automatic Men's Watch SKZ209J1

Love Seiko Seiko 5! This is a beautifully designed watch and a great value for its cost.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by vernon haygood, From Brasil Sao Luis

When I was a kid, a digital watch was as cool as an iPhone is today. You could for example grab people's attention by wearing the latest Seiko with chronograph and alarm. Seiko nonetheless stood for much more than just innovative digital watches with brightly-lit LED displays, as was proven in 1986 when I watched the movie Aliens starring Sigourney Weaver as the fearless Ellen Ripley. She wore an amazing Seiko 7A28-7000 featuring distinctive chronograph pushers on the side - a watch dreamed up by renowned Italian designer Giorgetto Giugiaro and that certainly looked like the perfect timepiece in the futuristic SciFi surroundings. Ripley was however not the only one sporting a cool watch that kept me glued to the screen. The android Bishop, played by Lance Henriksen, also wore a spectacular Seiko ref. 7A28-6000 aka Speedmaster designed by Giugiaro. And that model soon became object of my teenage dreams. It was however a pricy watch back then and my salary as a messenger boy didn't allow me to become an owner.
Both watches were launched in 1983, three years before the Aliens movie hit the theatres. It so happens that Seiko decided to relaunch the Bishop version in 2013 as a limited 30th anniversary version - a move I only recently learned of by coincidence while surfing the internet. I was very disappointed to realize that it was issued as a 500-piece limited edition and released for the Japanese market only. Thankfully, friendly contacts in Japan aware of my passion for watches were able to help me out and a few weeks later I received a wonderful second-generation Bishop Speedmaster. The relaunched model looks pretty much like the original from 1983, although now available not only in a black and red version, but also in black/green and black/yellow variations - the latter being the only one I was able to get my hands on.
The diameter is still 40.8 millimetres, the movement still quartz, although now offering a 24-hour indicator on the right instead of a 1/10th seconds indicator. But most importantly, it not only looks exactly the way it did on the wrist of Bishop in the Aliens movie, but also like the model that haunted my dreams for so many years when I was a watch-loving teenager running errands for my father. Some dreams do come true...