Some watches are
worth looking for.
Tell us the watch you have in mind. Exact reference or a half-remembered shape — we turn it into a clear brief and search with patience, across the same channels that fill our own collection.
- Deposit
- $30, refundable
- Applied to
- Final price
- First reply
- 1 business day
- Obligation
- None
Find the one
you didn’t know you wanted.
Leaf through Seiko’s original Japanese domestic-market catalogues. Find a shape, a dial, a detail that stays with you. Pick a watch and we’ll help you look for it.
Open a catalogue
Leaf through the original scans, page by page.
Frame the watch
Draw a box around the one that stays with you.
We go looking
Your find travels with the brief. No reference needed.

Seiko 1960
Discover the watches in Seiko’s Japanese catalogue at the start of the sixties.

Seiko 1966 No. 1
Explore the first unified catalogue of Seiko watches for the Japanese market.

Seiko 1967 No. 2
Browse Seiko’s second unified Japanese catalogue, released in 1967.

Seiko 1968 No. 1
Find inspiration in Seiko’s Japanese collection from 1968.

Seiko 1969 No. 1
A look through Seiko's Japanese collection at the close of the sixties.

Seiko 1970 No. 1
Explore the shapes and dials of Seiko’s Japanese collection as a new decade begins.

Seiko 1971 No. 1
Leaf through Seiko’s 1971 Japanese catalogue and choose a watch that catches your eye.

Seiko 1972
Discover Seiko’s Japanese range in the original 1972 dealer catalogue.

Seiko 1973 Vol. 2
Mechanical favourites and the new quartz era, side by side.

Seiko 1974 Vol. 1
Browse the watches offered in the first Japanese catalogue volume of 1974.

Seiko 1974 Vol. 2
Explore Seiko’s second Japanese domestic-market catalogue of 1974.

Seiko 1975 Vol. 1
The Japanese domestic collection in 1975, from everyday watches to statement dials.
Pages worth a second look
A few favourites from the shelf. Open one to see it on its original page.
Historical catalogues are inspiration for a search. Availability and today’s price are confirmed with you before we begin.
A search in
four movements.
Write the brief
Tell us what you are after — an exact reference or a loose idea — and place a $30 refundable deposit to open the search.
We clarify
Within one business day we reply with questions, likely price range, and how realistic the hunt is. Nothing starts until you agree.
We search
Trusted dealers, Japanese auction houses, and private collections. We only forward candidates we would list ourselves.
You decide
Photographs, measurements, and a condition report before any commitment. The deposit comes off the final price.
Before you commission a search
What does the $30 deposit actually do?
It opens a real search file and covers the first round of enquiries. It is credited against the watch you buy, and refunded in full if we cannot find one or you change your mind.
How long does a search take?
Common references can surface in days. Rarer pieces in honest condition can take months. We will tell you which you are asking for before we begin.
Do you only source Japanese watches?
Mostly, because that is where our network is deepest. Swiss and American pieces are welcome; we will be candid about our reach.
Will the watch be inspected like your listed pieces?
Yes. Anything we forward is measured, timed, and photographed in hand, with a written condition report, before you decide.



