Description
Product description – Analog Dial Women’s Watch
The Premier collection offers refined elegance in dress watches for both men and women. Classic and modern design themes combine in harmony with Seiko’s innovative technology to create a series of timepieces that are as stunning as they are subtle.
Product specifications- Analog Dial Women’s Watch
| Watch Information | |
| Band Colour | Silver |
| Band Material | Stainless Steel |
| Band Width | 20 Millimeters |
| Bezel Material | Stainless Steel |
| Brand | Seiko |
| Case Diameter | 27.5 Centimeters |
| Case Material | Stainless Steel |
| Case Thickness | 5 Millimeters |
| Clasp | Three-fold clasp with push button release |
| Collection | Women |
| Dial Colour | White |
| Crystal Material | Hardlex |
| Display Type | Analog |
| Case Shape | Round |
| Model Number | SRZ402P1 |
| Part Number | SRZ402P1 |
| Warranty Type | Manufacturer |
| Movement | Quartz |
| Water Resistance Depth | 5 Meters |
| Warranty Description | 2 Years International |
| Warranty | If this product is sold by Amazon, please review the manufacturer’s website for warranty information. If this product is sold by another party, please contact the seller directly for warranty information for this product. You may also be able to find warranty information on the manufacturer’s website. |
History of the only manufacture with every watchmaking expertise
The story of Seiko began in 1881, when a 22 year old entrepreneur, Kintaro Hattori, opened a shop selling and repairing watches and clocks in central Tokyo. Today, after more than 130 years of innovation, Kintaro Hattori’s company isstill dedicated to the perfection that the founder always strove to achieve.
In 1892 Kintaro Hattori bought a disused factory in Tokyo and Seikosha was formed (In Japanese, ‘Seiko’ means ‘exquisite’, ‘minute’ or ‘success’ and ‘sha’ means house). It was here that Kintaro Hattori produced his first clocks and these marked the beginnings of a company that was to become one of the world’s most important manufacturers of timepieces.
Throughout the 1890’s, the success of Seikosha’s wall clock business increased, and Kintaro looked to broaden the range of his business. In 1895, he created a pocket watch, the Timekeeper. It was a vital step forward, without which the future of Seiko would have been very different as it paved the way for Japan’s first ever wrist watch.
In the beginning of the Taisho Era, pocket watches were still very popular and there were only a few wristwatches imported to Japan. Kintaro, however, was determined to be ‘one step ahead’ and embarked on the ardous task of creating Japan’s first ever wristwatch. In 1913, he succeeded and the Laurel was produced. In the early days, the company was able to produce only 30 to 50 watches a day, but, for the first time, Kintaro had established a lead on the rest.
