The watch will be exclusive to Japan.

The textured dial is designed to resemble planetary surfaces.

Metal and lacquer are joined using traditional techniques to create the dial's smooth and glossy finish.

Cooler than the Submariner? We think so.

The watches are inspired by the preppy looks of the 1950s.

The dials are baked at over 2000 degrees Fahrenheit.

The new version pairs the classic case shape with a multi-row bracelet.

A new case size and movement for one of Seiko's most important watches.

The 1964 Crown Chronograph was Japan's first wristwatch with a stopwatch function.

A duo of new travel watches enters the lineup next spring.

The watch is limited to 1,200 examples.

The company has been building dive watches for close to sixty years.

The watch is inspired by a model that was the first to feature "Seiko" on the dial.

Three decades of expedition-grade timekeeping.

The original watch was released in 1968.

The watches feature urushi lacquer dials.

A seven-piece collection that celebrates the king of Japanese watchmaking.

The exploration-inspired timepiece embarks on its latest adventure.

Known to fans as the 62MAS, the model is the company's first-ever dive watch.

The watch recreates the original model from 1968.

The watch celebrates the 40th anniversary of the world's first analog quartz chronograph.

The watch's movement can maintain a precision of one second every 100,000 years.

The design is based on the wall clocks that used to decorate Tokyo bus stations.

The watch is a remake of their 1970 diver's watch.