Recent Seiko Articles
Rediscovering Seiko's Alpinist Legacy
For anyone who's ever appreciated a watch that can handle a tough hike one day and look sharp at a business lunch the next, the Seiko Prospex Alpinist stands out as a real standout. This iconic timepiece has built a loyal following over the years, thanks to its blend of old-school charm and practic
Seiko's New Seashadow Diver: Gold in the Depths
When it comes to watches that can handle the rough stuff without skipping a beat, Seiko has been a go-to for guys who appreciate solid engineering and a bit of history. The latest addition to their Prospex line, the 1968 Heritage Diver GMT SPB534 Seashadow , takes that legacy and gives it a sleek,
Seiko's Tough Winter Watches for the Slopes
When winter hits and the mountains call, having gear that stands up to the cold and action is key. Seiko has stepped up with a pair of limited-edition watches from its 5 Sports line, themed around winter sports. These aren't your typical black or blue divers – they're in standout purple and brown s
Seiko's Astron Watches Channel the Cosmos for Ultimate Precision
When it comes to watches that push boundaries, Seiko has a history of turning heads. Back in 1969, on Christmas Day no less, the company dropped the original Astron, kicking off the quartz revolution that shook up the entire industry. That single release changed how people kept time, making accurac
Seiko's Vanac Watch Takes a Wild Turn
When Seiko brought back the King Seiko Vanac earlier this year, it caught a lot of guys off guard. This sharp-edged sports watch from the 1970s made a comeback in March, looking pretty much like the original but without the old faceted crystal. It jumped right into the crowded field of integrated
Echoes from Orbit: Seiko's Shuttle Watch Returns
In the vast silence of space, where every second counts and precision isn't just a luxury—it's survival—astronauts have long turned to their wrists for more than telling time. They've relied on watches tough enough to withstand zero gravity, extreme temperatures, and the relentless pull of re-entry
