Tabletop

There are a few variations of dials among the 6117 family, but among these the grey and white dials would be the hardest to find. Between the two, I really enjoy the grey one. Having owned a black beauty before, I can say that the grey linen really does bring out a different feel.

The 701X line of flyback chronographs come in all colours and designs. This one has a military vibe, that's really out of character for the jazzy and retro line of 70s chronographs.

Rose gold is not a typical hue you see on vintage Seiko watches. While it may be plated, this piece brings with it the very nice, warm glow of a RG piece, complete with a symmetrical dial that's free from the invasive date window. This piece oozes simplicity - a thin case profile, domed crystal, rose gold plating, a clean dial decorated sparingly with a crosshair and thin guilloche chapter ring.

You know you've made it when people around start giving you nicknames. While a little late to the game, the Seiko 'Cevert' is a worthy piece to add to any respectable collector's watch box. A less flashier option than the Pogue, but one cannot dispute the wrist presence that this watch gives.

The 6138 needs no introduction, much less one with a panda dial. There's a reason why it's attained cult status - the sheer wearability of the watch makes it a strap monster, and also a good daily wear given that it'll fit your casual day out or an evening dinner.