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Seiko 'The Shipo' 'Shipo Enamel' Presage Stainless Steel Case Blue Leather Strap Limited Edition Automatic Blue Dial Men’s Watch SPB073J1
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Seiko 'The Shipo' 'Shipo Enamel' Presage Stainless Steel Case Blue Leather Strap Limited Edition Automatic Blue Dial Men’s Watch SPB073J1
Seiko 'The Shipo' 'Shipo Enamel' Presage Stainless Steel Case Blue Leather Strap Limited Edition Automatic Men’s Watch SPB073J1 40mm
Limited to just 2,500 pieces globally, the watches dial features the award winning Japanese craftmanship that is Shippo Enameling which is glazed by hand multiple times by Seiko's own enameler, Wataru Totani, before being fired at 800 degrees celcius. The blue colour on the dial is inspired by the colour of the sea around Hiroshima and the dial pattern is to mimic the motion of the waves. The display includes 5 hands, 3 of which are for seconds, minutes and hours whilst there is another to indicate the date and the last is a power reserve which lasts up to 45 hours. Paired with a midnght blue genuine alligator leather strap and folding clasp. This automatic movement also has a manual wind feature. The sapphire crystal glass is coated with anti-reflective. All in all, this makes for a perfect dress watch.
Key Features:
The Shippo Enamel Limited Edition
Shippo is a particular type of enamel that was developed in Japan in the 17th century. Its main difference from porcelain enamel lies in the way it is polished after firing, a process that is particularly challenging on a watch dial that is no more than 1 mm high. The Presage Shippo enamel dial is made by Ando Cloisonne, a specialist manufacturer in Nagoya with over 100 years of history. Craftsman Wataru Totani paints the glaze by hand onto the surface of the dial. To ensure that the dials comply with Seiko’s high ecological and safety standards as well as the EU’s RoHS Directive, he uses a lead-free glaze specially developed for these watches. The dial is then fired at 800 degrees Celsius. The painting and firing processes are repeated several times to ensure the evenness of the enamel. Only when Totani is completely satisfied is the dial polished so that the delicate pattern emerges and a perfect, smooth surface is achieved.
Limited to just 2,500 pieces globally, the watches dial features the award winning Japanese craftmanship that is Shippo Enameling which is glazed by hand multiple times by Seiko's own enameler, Wataru Totani, before being fired at 800 degrees celcius. The blue colour on the dial is inspired by the colour of the sea around Hiroshima and the dial pattern is to mimic the motion of the waves. The display includes 5 hands, 3 of which are for seconds, minutes and hours whilst there is another to indicate the date and the last is a power reserve which lasts up to 45 hours. Paired with a midnght blue genuine alligator leather strap and folding clasp. This automatic movement also has a manual wind feature. The sapphire crystal glass is coated with anti-reflective. All in all, this makes for a perfect dress watch.
Key Features:
- 6R27 Calibre
- 29 Jewels
- 45 hours reserve power
- Alligator Leather strap
- Three fold clasp with push button release
- Water Resistant to 100m
- Calendar Function
- Date Hand
- 8 beats per second
The Shippo Enamel Limited Edition
Shippo is a particular type of enamel that was developed in Japan in the 17th century. Its main difference from porcelain enamel lies in the way it is polished after firing, a process that is particularly challenging on a watch dial that is no more than 1 mm high. The Presage Shippo enamel dial is made by Ando Cloisonne, a specialist manufacturer in Nagoya with over 100 years of history. Craftsman Wataru Totani paints the glaze by hand onto the surface of the dial. To ensure that the dials comply with Seiko’s high ecological and safety standards as well as the EU’s RoHS Directive, he uses a lead-free glaze specially developed for these watches. The dial is then fired at 800 degrees Celsius. The painting and firing processes are repeated several times to ensure the evenness of the enamel. Only when Totani is completely satisfied is the dial polished so that the delicate pattern emerges and a perfect, smooth surface is achieved.
$680.33
Original: $2,267.76
-70%Seiko 'The Shipo' 'Shipo Enamel' Presage Stainless Steel Case Blue Leather Strap Limited Edition Automatic Blue Dial Men’s Watch SPB073J1—
$2,267.76
$680.33Product Information
Product Information
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Description
Seiko 'The Shipo' 'Shipo Enamel' Presage Stainless Steel Case Blue Leather Strap Limited Edition Automatic Men’s Watch SPB073J1 40mm
Limited to just 2,500 pieces globally, the watches dial features the award winning Japanese craftmanship that is Shippo Enameling which is glazed by hand multiple times by Seiko's own enameler, Wataru Totani, before being fired at 800 degrees celcius. The blue colour on the dial is inspired by the colour of the sea around Hiroshima and the dial pattern is to mimic the motion of the waves. The display includes 5 hands, 3 of which are for seconds, minutes and hours whilst there is another to indicate the date and the last is a power reserve which lasts up to 45 hours. Paired with a midnght blue genuine alligator leather strap and folding clasp. This automatic movement also has a manual wind feature. The sapphire crystal glass is coated with anti-reflective. All in all, this makes for a perfect dress watch.
Key Features:
The Shippo Enamel Limited Edition
Shippo is a particular type of enamel that was developed in Japan in the 17th century. Its main difference from porcelain enamel lies in the way it is polished after firing, a process that is particularly challenging on a watch dial that is no more than 1 mm high. The Presage Shippo enamel dial is made by Ando Cloisonne, a specialist manufacturer in Nagoya with over 100 years of history. Craftsman Wataru Totani paints the glaze by hand onto the surface of the dial. To ensure that the dials comply with Seiko’s high ecological and safety standards as well as the EU’s RoHS Directive, he uses a lead-free glaze specially developed for these watches. The dial is then fired at 800 degrees Celsius. The painting and firing processes are repeated several times to ensure the evenness of the enamel. Only when Totani is completely satisfied is the dial polished so that the delicate pattern emerges and a perfect, smooth surface is achieved.
Limited to just 2,500 pieces globally, the watches dial features the award winning Japanese craftmanship that is Shippo Enameling which is glazed by hand multiple times by Seiko's own enameler, Wataru Totani, before being fired at 800 degrees celcius. The blue colour on the dial is inspired by the colour of the sea around Hiroshima and the dial pattern is to mimic the motion of the waves. The display includes 5 hands, 3 of which are for seconds, minutes and hours whilst there is another to indicate the date and the last is a power reserve which lasts up to 45 hours. Paired with a midnght blue genuine alligator leather strap and folding clasp. This automatic movement also has a manual wind feature. The sapphire crystal glass is coated with anti-reflective. All in all, this makes for a perfect dress watch.
Key Features:
- 6R27 Calibre
- 29 Jewels
- 45 hours reserve power
- Alligator Leather strap
- Three fold clasp with push button release
- Water Resistant to 100m
- Calendar Function
- Date Hand
- 8 beats per second
The Shippo Enamel Limited Edition
Shippo is a particular type of enamel that was developed in Japan in the 17th century. Its main difference from porcelain enamel lies in the way it is polished after firing, a process that is particularly challenging on a watch dial that is no more than 1 mm high. The Presage Shippo enamel dial is made by Ando Cloisonne, a specialist manufacturer in Nagoya with over 100 years of history. Craftsman Wataru Totani paints the glaze by hand onto the surface of the dial. To ensure that the dials comply with Seiko’s high ecological and safety standards as well as the EU’s RoHS Directive, he uses a lead-free glaze specially developed for these watches. The dial is then fired at 800 degrees Celsius. The painting and firing processes are repeated several times to ensure the evenness of the enamel. Only when Totani is completely satisfied is the dial polished so that the delicate pattern emerges and a perfect, smooth surface is achieved.
