
Product Description
- Japan 23 Jewels Automatic Movement by Seiko (Calibre 7S36)
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Push-Button Fold-Over Safety Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Luminous Hands and Markers, Hardlex Crystal for Durability
- Screwdown See-Thru Caseback, Rotating Compass Bezel
- Water Resistant - 100M, Case measures 40mm diameter by 13mm thick
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time.
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Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Self-Winding Movement
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Push Button Deployment Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option
- See-Thru Screwdown Caseback
- Water Resistant - 30 meters
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time
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Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Self-Winding Movement (Cal 7S26)
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Push Button Deployment Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option
- See-Thru Screwdown Caseback, Hardlex Crystal for Durability
- Water Resistant - 30 meters
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time
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Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Movement by Seiko (Calibre 4207)
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold-Over Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Luminous Hands and Markers, Hardlex Crystal for Duability
- Screwed Down Caseback
- Water Resistant - 30M, Approximate case thickness: 10mm., Approximate case diameter: 27mm (including crown),25mm (excluding crown)
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time.
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Product Description
- Arctura Collection SNP011, Black pattern dial with silver tone hands and markers, Luminous hands and markers, Stainless steel case
- Black leather strap, Hour, minute and second hands,Perpetual calendar - Once set, the calendar automatically adjusts for odd and even months including February of leap years up to February 28, 2100
- Automatic kinetic power generator - powered by the motion of your wrist, When the watch senses 24 hours of inactivity it puts itself into suspended animation (sleep mode) to conserve energy. The date continues to advance correctly while the watch is asleep. Wake it up with a few shakes of your wrist and it automatically resets itself to the correct time even if it's been asleep for up to four years
- Overcharge prevention function, Window indicates the number years since the last leap year, Cabochon crown, Oversized dual date windows,24-hour and 12-month subdials
- Energy depletion forewarning function, Precise Kinetic movement - High accuracy - monthly loss/gain rate of less than 15 seconds, Scratch resistant sapphire Crystal,Water Resistant to 100m, Case measures 46mm diameter by 12mm thick
Seiko Kinetic is the first quartz watch powered by human movement, a development so significant it led to the application for more than 50 patents. The process uses an oscillating weight that is rotated by the movement of your wrist: this movement is transformed into a magnetic charge, then into electricity, which is stored in a tiny capacitor or a rechargeable battery. A Power Reserve Indicator shows exactly how much energy you've created. Perpetual calendar automatically adjusts for odd and even months including leap years up to February 28, 2100, Calendar indicates date and can also indicate month, Second hand can indicate number of years since last leap year, Highly accurate with a yearly loss/gain rate of less than 20 seconds, Magnified date window, LumiBrite hands and markers, Double locking clasp, Day/Date display
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Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Self-Winding Movement
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Push Button Deployment Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option
- See-Thru Screwed Down Case Back
- Water Resistant - 30 meters
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time
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Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Movement by Seiko (Calibre 7S26)
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold Over Deployment Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Luminous Hands and Markers, Hardlex Crystal for Duability
- Screwed Down See-Thru Caseback
- Water Resistant - 30M
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time.
Read more!

Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Movement by Seiko (Calibre 7S26)
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold-Over Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Luminous Hands and Markers, Hardlex Crystal for Duability
- Screwdown See-Thru Caseback
- Water Resistant - 30M
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time
Read more!

Product Description
- Japan 21 Jewels Automatic Movement by Seiko (Calibre 7S26)
- Stainless Steel Case and Band with Fold-Over Clasp
- Day/Date Display with Spanish Option, Luminous Hands and Markers, Hardlex Crystal for Duability
- Screwed Down See-Thru Caseback
- Water Resistant - 30M
SEIKO 5 - the meaning of the "5" A great marketer had the idea in the 70ies: to be a SEIKO 5, the watch has to have the following 5 (five) attributes (thus the name SEIKO 5): 1. Automatic, 2. Water resistant, 3. Shock resistant, 4. Date, 5. Day. Please note that some SEIKO 5's are in fact SEIKO 4's, if the "Day" function is omitted, then the Caliber 7S25 is used. The only difference to the normally found 7S26 is the omission of the day wheel. Also re-issues of SEIKO 5 Sports often use the 7S36 caliber. Again the 7S36 is similar to the most popular 7S26, yet it features 23 Jewels as opposed to the 21 Jewels in the 7S26. Please note that all these movements beat at a rate of 21'600 bph (beats per hour) or 6 bps (beats per second). As a comparison, an ETA 2824-2 beats at 28'800 bph or 8 bps. A Miyota 82xx beats at 21'600 bph. Why do I mention these three movements? Because they are found in probably 80% of all inexpensive automatic wrist watches. A market share that is huge, yet challenged these days (2006) by an increasing share of inexpensive China Made automatic movements An automatic watch (also called a self-winding watch) is a mechanical watch, typically with a balance wheel escapement, whose mainspring is wound by the motion of the wearer's arm, instead of having to be wound manually every day. Whereas a quartz watch is powered by electricity, a mechanical watch is powered by a mainspring which must be rewound for the watch to keep time.
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Product Description
- Quality Seiko Product, One-Year Guaranty from Seiko
- Safely Shaves Anywhere, Bikini Line and More...
- Duracell C-Cell Battery Included/Installed
- Dry Lubricant Powder and Shaver Oil Included
- Requires Hair to be Stubble Length before use. Use our Seiko Femini Trimmers or your own trimmer to get hair to Stubble Length before using
When it comes to bikini line/personal area hair removal there is no "perfect answer." It's all a compromise. Waxing has great, absolutely smooth results that last a relatively long time, weeks compared to days with shaving. Of course having great hunks of hair torn from the most sensitive part of your body by some stranger is no treat. And you can't re-wax until you grow out some healthy stubble for the wax to grip. Depilatory creams and sprays are just too harsh for the bikini line/personal area. As for Razor shaving, the familiar old standby... With skill and a good razor you can get a great smooth finish. Without skill you'll get bad results and quite possibly a nasty nick or two. Look, the Seiko Cleancut isn't perfect. But it is the "better way." In our opinion by far the best way. It doesn't bite or pinch. It can be used safely anywhere on your body. A note about trimmers and shavers and why you need both. All the electronic personal shavers on the market today started out as face shavers, including our Seiko Cleancut. As face shavers they were designed to deal with the stubble of a day's growth of a man's beard. Fortunately for us, while the Seiko Cleancut DOES make an excellent face shaver, because of its shape and design it also makes an excellent personal shaver. But first you have to get the hair down to "stubble status." This is where a good trimmer comes in. You need something to give you that first trim down to stubble length before you shave it smooth with the Seiko Cleancut. While we offer our own Seiko Femini Trimmer (that does not bite or pinch,) if you have a trimmer at home (beard trimmer, hair trimmer, etc.) that you think might do the job, by all means use it. We just suggest you give it a try before you order your Cleancut to make sure you can get the hair down to stubble length without having to award any purple hearts.
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