6 articles on Seiko — reviews, news, and hands-on impressions.
seikowatches.com ↗
Seiko expands its Presage Classic Series with dials whose wavy concentric texture is inspired by finely woven Tomioka silk, in a new, more wearable 38 mm case. References HCC001–HCC008 run on the in-house 6R51 with a 72-hour power reserve, from EUR 1,050.
Seiko adds two crystal-pressed summer dials to its re-engineered Astron GPS Solar Dual-Time Chronograph: Crystal Green (HAB005J1) and Crystal Pink (HAB006J1). Each is a 43.4 mm titanium limited edition of 1,200 pieces at EUR 3,000, powered by the new in-house GPS-solar Caliber 5X63.
Seiko marks 145 years with a brand-new in-house calibre 5X63 — GPS-solar with perpetual calendar, true dual-time and a 1/20-second chronograph — packaged in a 1-mm-slimmer titanium case with a long-overdue push-button quick-release bracelet. Four references, EUR 2,700–3,000.
Seiko quietly drops a quartet of compass-bezel field watches — HDB006 through HDB009 — with the in-house 4R36 calibre, full-lume Arabic numerals, and a 41 mm steel case priced from EUR 390. A direct shot at the value-tool-watch segment.
Seiko's ultra-luxury arm Credor expands its 1979 Gerald Genta-designed Locomotive sports watch with a new permanent reference, the GCCR995. The Dawn Blue dial uses a textured pattern of small hexagons with woven-finish striping, paired with the original 38.8mm hexagonal High-Intensity Titanium case and the Credor-exclusive automatic CR01 calibre. Available from June 2026 at JPY 1,980,000.
Seiko's ultra-luxury arm makes its first ever Watches & Wonders appearance with a hand-engraved platinum tourbillon, a blue urushi Goldfeather, and a Gerald Genta Locomotive in Dawn Blue.