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  2. Spring Drive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring_Drive

    [1] [8] In 1999, the first production models were made available in Japan as limited edition, manual-wind watches in both the Credor and Seiko brands. [2] [5] [8] The first non-limited model was released in Japan in 2002. [5] The 1st spring drive automatic-wind movement of Grand Seiko was released in September 2004, the reference number is SBGA001.

  3. Automatic quartz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_quartz

    Today Seiko offers a wide range of watches with various Kinetic movements. The top of the line is the caliber 9T82, included in Sportura (international brand) and PROSPEX (only marketed in Japan) Collection. It is sold in limited volume at a price range of about US$3000 which makes it one of the most expensive automatic quartz watches. Kinetic ...

  4. Seiko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seiko

    The King Seiko 56KS movements were the same as those used in Grand Seiko’s 56GS series, Seiko Lord Matic watches, and Seiko chronometers. It was also introduced in 1968 and featured an automatic, 28,800 bph movement with 25 jewels and a 47-hour power reserve.

  5. How to Buy a Dive Watch - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/buy-dive-watch-184700766.html

    What to look for, what to avoid—and a bit of history for good measure.

  6. Chronograph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronograph

    In 1969, the watch companies Heuer, Breitling, Hamilton, and movement specialist Dubois Dépraz, developed the first automatic chronograph in partnership. They developed this technology secretly in an effort to prevent other watchmaking houses from releasing an automatic chronograph first, namely their competition Zenith and Seiko.

  7. Astron (wristwatch) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astron_(wristwatch)

    Quartz Movement of the Seiko Astron, 1969 (Deutsches Uhrenmuseum, Inv. Inv. 2010-006) The Astron wristwatch, formally known as the Seiko Quartz-Astron 35SQ, was the world's first "quartz clock" wristwatch. It is now registered on the List of IEEE Milestones as a key advance in electrical engineering.