Seiko Landmaster - References, Prices and Owners' Reviews

During a visit to Seiko, I inquired about the Spring Drive calibers that I thought were reserved for Grand Seiko. The friendly salesman then brought out this big, imposing beast and explained that he always had a few examples for some enthusiasts. First impression, what is this thing? Imposing and unusual, I was immediately won over by this sliding second hand which is absolutely magical. It also has a magnificent, very deep black dial and a very unusual, very discreet GMT hand, unlike what is usually done. A date at 3 o'clock and a power reserve thrown in somewhat at random complete the ensemble. Its case is asymmetrical for better integration of the crown at noon. Very light, thanks to the Titanium, it is not exactly beautiful but its charisma and originality seduced me immediately.

She has a physique that does not leave you indifferent. She is neither discreet nor elegant. But she imposes herself, but she is light. She is present in all circumstances, bright and hyper-readable. She has been on my wrist every day for two years. Her crown at 12 o'clock gives her the look of a legendary creature. We will forget the second hand that seems to fly on the dial. A Gmt function is there to not take the north. The watch of all my adventures