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Product Description
Think of the Seiko 5 SNZG as the big brother of the company’s popular SNK. While both share the same military aesthetic, and both make excellent introductions to automatic watches, the SNZG is—at 42 millimeters in diameter—slightly larger than its counterpart Read More
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nope not the right version of the watch I'm after the snzg17 it has a different watch dial that has luminous numbers
truiz
Dec 10, 2020
What is Seiko’s aversion to sapphire crystals? I can’t believe it would add more than $50 to the price, likely less. I have not had good luck with hardlex/mineral crystal. Even had one that cracked.
RayFYes, even though I really like the "Soda" Glycine Sub combat, not just the price , but I am not too sure about the color scheme. Just found a U.S. Canada shipping only site, prices were cheaper than JS, really wanted a cute little Vostok Europe, but won't ship to Oz!! "Touch of Modern', yes i know it doesn't really describe you or I but you might just find a deal!! Good luck.
DamDamHumm, my watch box is marked SNZG113J1 but the watch is not a made in Japan and clearly SNZG113...
Is that curent practice from DROP ?? Find it's not fair...
I am waiting to see new designs of 5 Sport to be released, they look so cool:
search
Watchyoutalkingabout
Dec 8, 2020
rumata13Gnomonwatches, shopping in Japan, Sakura watches. Search any of those on google, they have them in stock and they have English/Kanji instead of English/Spanish for day of the week.
To me this seems expensive. I bought my Seiko Sport with a canvas band on Amazon 2 years ago for only $59. It still works great and I have had no problems with it. I have replaced the band but otherwise all is ok.
The "J" designation/marking doesn't mean it was made in Japan. The "K" and "J" models are identical except for certain branding elements, like printing "Made in Japan" on it and having a different day disc. Seiko has been notoriously cagey about answering questions related to this, but the general consensus on the watch-enthusiast forums is that they are all made in the same factories (they make a lot of their watches in Malaysia or Singapore), and the different letters designate that they are for different markets. The "J" models are for the Middle Eastern market, hence most have a day disc in English and Arabic, and Seiko puts the company's country of origin instead of the product's origin. If it's important to you to have "Made in Japan" on the dial and it's worth paying the premium for it, then you should purchase the watch that makes you happy. Otherwise, they are essentially the same. Cheers!