Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

I always knew that one day I would gravitate towards the brand with the crown, but I hesitated for a long time over which model. Two-tone Datejust, Submariner, Sea-Dweller, Oyster?
I considered them all; I was even lucky enough to buy a new Submariner from my authorized dealer, but I quickly realized that the one I truly wanted was the Explorer 36.

Discreet, robust, iconic, and above all, much less conspicuous than modern Submariners, it is, in my opinion, the best compromise in everything Rolex offers.

An essential model that, in my opinion, is ultimately somewhat overlooked by collectors—and wrongly so!

Rolex Explorer, LA Tool Watch

This is without a doubt the most vintage watch I own, and for good reason: it dates back to the 1940s, that's saying something!
It's no longer a watch; it's a piece of history.

I needed a vintage model in my collection. Already owning a Lip Churchill T26 (an automatic model at the time), I didn't immediately consider Lip, but it ultimately became obvious.

The T26 model was very nice but quite thick, especially because of the automatic movement, and it was becoming difficult to wear for a dress watch.

So I tried to replace it with THE original model, the vintage T18, which isn't easy to find in good condition these days.

I was finally able to acquire it thanks to a private individual who had found one at a flea market in Paris. It's a very well-maintained and serviced model at Cartier, in its original condition, of course, but it tells so much!

It's one of the watches I own that I wear the least regularly, as it's difficult to match due to its very vintage look and its fragility, but I still enjoy bringing it out from time to time when the occasion calls for it.

A true piece of history on the wrist, with a capital H, that perfectly complements any collection.

LIP Churchill T18, French elegance

I fell in love with this watch quite recently, in the summer of 2025.

I was initially going for a gold/steel Rolex Datejust, specifically the 16233 model, but after several months of reflection, I realized that this type of model is not (or no longer) wearable in France, at least not in the way I would like.
I didn't want to feel frustrated by not wearing a watch I wanted to wear.

The Cartier Santos was the next obvious choice.

I was looking for a gold/steel model, iconic, with an integrated bracelet or jubilee bracelet—in short, a "sport chic" model with a touch of gold.

This Cartier Santos Galbée model from 2000 meets all these criteria, and as a bonus, I'm not afraid to wear it in town or anywhere else!

This integrated bracelet, these blued hands, this subtle touch of gold, both light and elegant, is pure beauty!
And this slim case, an ETA automatic movement reworked in such a thin case, is a feat!

I never thought I'd ever get my hands on Cartier, but with this model, it's hard to fall for it.

Cartier Santos Galbée, THE definition of sport chic

What better choice for a pilot's watch than a brand invented by a real pilot?

I have a particular affinity for German watchmaking.
In fact, I have an affinity with Germany. Having grown up in Lorraine, you could say we share a shared history, fraught with challenges.

I love rigor, order, precision—so many words that aptly describe our German neighbor!

So it was only natural that my eye finally settled on German watchmaking during my research.

Lange, Glaschutte Original, Nomos, Union Glaschutte, Sinn... if I had the budget, I would be a customer of all these brands!

I had to start somewhere, and I had several criteria for this purchase: I wanted a German brand, of course, a sporty aviator-style model, an open case back, and a green dial.

My choice quickly fell on Sinn, and in particular this 104 ST model, which I find sublime with its countdown bezel, green dial, and open case back.

Powered by a Sellita SW220-1 caliber, beautifully decorated by Sinn, I enjoy examining it from every angle!

It's a robust, sporty, reliable, and precise model that can be worn in all circumstances.

Very comfortable to wear, it's clearly one of the favorites in my collection!

I can only recommend you take a look at this brand and, more broadly, German watchmaking, which is off the beaten track and offers very well-finished models at a more than reasonable price.

One day, I'll definitely look for a model in the fine watchmaking world, and it will probably be from the Germans, not the Swiss.



Sinn 104 ST, THE aviator model

As someone who's more of a "thoughtful buyer," I have to say this one was the exception... which proves the rule.

I was looking for an original dress watch on a budget, as it's not the style of watch I wear regularly.

Frédérique Constant, Nomos, vintage Omega—I didn't really know what I wanted anymore.
And then I fell in love with this MR01, with its salmon-colored dial, original, small seconds at 8 o'clock, grained dial, and Breguet numerals, and a French brand, to boot. In short, I fell in love with it from the photo!

And I do mean "from the photo." I've never had any trouble buying watches without trying them on, but this one I might have taken the time to think about if I'd had it in my hands.
It looks beautiful from the photo, but I find the perceived quality is lower once worn.

Original and very pretty on a budget, of course, but the movement is extremely noisy... The Chinese micro-rotor movement didn't bother me at first, because whatever you say, it's very well finished and very well crafted (Chinese or not, I take great pleasure in looking at it), but it can't be said to be discreet, far from it!

Furthermore, at this price point, I find it a shame to have Plexiglas glass. It certainly gives the piece a vintage feel, but in this case, the price should have been lowered.

To sum up, no particular emotion, a very beautiful watch visually, but one which, in the long run, I don't think will remain in my collection.

Given the choice, I prefer to push the budget a little higher for a better-finished model, with a better perceived quality, such as a Swiss or German movement and sapphire crystal.

A very beautiful watch, very well crafted, but ultimately with an average price/quality ratio.

Baltic MR01, original but tiresome?

For this one, the choice was complex, but at the same time rather simple.
I was looking for a GMT model, within a "consistent" budget, and you can't say that those are commonplace!

Then one day, I came across this model, from a brand that appealed to me, TAG Heuer, but most of whose models, in my humble opinion, need to be reworked in terms of design.

I find this brand to have a very frustrating side: capable of making magnificent and exceptional things, but at the same time capable of the worst in terms of design, size, utility...

This piece is no exception, because a GMT called the "Aquaracer" and capable of diving to 300 meters; it had to be dared!

And yet, I'm a fan...

That blue sunburst dial, that blue GMT hand, the magnifying glass over the date, and the fact that it works well on absolutely any type of strap (NATO, rubber, original steel), that sporty look—it's definitely my summer watch!
That dial, in the sun, is to die for...

And finally, a completely original TAG Heuer, in this diver/GMT configuration, and for sure a model you don't see everywhere.

TAG Heuer Aquaracer GMT, so, diver or GMT?

<p dir="ltr">The <strong>Seiko </strong>brand, founded in <strong>1881</strong> by Kintaro Hattori in the Ginza district of Tokyo, has become one of the most influential and respected watch companies in the world. Since the opening of its first store, Seiko has continued a path of constant growth and innovation.</p>
<h2 dir="ltr">History of the Seiko brand</h2>
<p dir="ltr">The year 1924 marked the first watch produced under the Seiko brand. The company continued to develop new technologies, and in 1956 it released the first self-winding wristwatch made in Japan. The real game-changer came in 1969 with the introduction of the Seiko Astron, the world's first quartz watch. This innovation not only changed the direction of Seiko but also revolutionized the entire watch industry.</p>
<p dir="ltr">During the 1970s and 1980s, Seiko solidified its reputation as a technological leader with the development of solar-powered watches and the introduction of professional divers' watches. In 2005, Seiko presented the Spring Drive, a unique movement combining the strength of mechanical watchmaking and the precision of quartz.</p>
<p dir="ltr">In recent years, Seiko has continued to innovate by creating eco-friendly watches and supporting various environmental initiatives. The brand is known for its commitment to quality, precision and sophisticated design.</p>
<h2 dir="ltr">What are Seiko&rsquo;s iconic models?</h2>
<h3 dir="ltr"><a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/seiko/prospex">Seiko Prospex</a></h3>
<p dir="ltr">This collection is dedicated to those who seek adventure, whether underwater, on land or in the air. The Prospex offers solid cases, water resistance up to 200 meters, steel or silicone bracelets, and automatic or solar movement. These watches are often associated with professional divers and adventurers.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr"><a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/seiko/presage">Seiko Presage</a></h3>
<p dir="ltr">Bringing together the best of traditional Japanese watchmaking and modern design, the Presage offers stainless steel cases, leather straps, automatic movement, and exquisite dials. The collection is appreciated for its elegance and style.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr"><a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/seiko/astron">Seiko Astron</a></h3>
<p dir="ltr">This iconic collection represents Seiko innovation. With titanium or stainless steel cases, water resistance up to 100 meters, metal bracelets, solar quartz movement with GPS, the Astron continues to be at the cutting edge of technology.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr"><a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/seiko/5_sports">Seiko 5 Sports</a></h3>
<p dir="ltr">The Seiko 5 Sports collection is a symbol of youth and dynamism. With steel cases, water resistance up to 100 meters, steel or fabric straps, and automatic movement, it is designed for the active lifestyle.</p>
<h2 dir="ltr">How much does a Seiko watch cost?</h2>
<p dir="ltr">The prices of new Seiko watches change regularly and vary depending on the model. <strong>Most cost between &euro;500 and &euro;1,000 depending on the finishes</strong>. Price differences can be significant between the brand's different collections. For example, the price of a Seiko 5 fluctuates between &euro;200 and &euro;400 and the Seiko Prospex between &euro;300 and &euro;2,500. Prices also fluctuate depending on the distributor, and promotions sometimes allow you to benefit from a more competitive price. <strong>The second-hand market is also an opportunity</strong> to look at to buy a cheaper Seiko.</p>
<h2 dir="ltr">Seiko: An essential brand for starting out in watchmaking</h2>
<p dir="ltr">Seiko is a brand that has charted its path through over a century of innovation and excellence. Its main models reflect a diverse range that <strong>meets the needs of sportsmen, divers, luxury enthusiasts</strong> and fashionable young people. Seiko's positioning in the watch landscape is unique, offering high quality watches at different price points, and remaining at the forefront of technology and design.</p>
<p dir="ltr">To find out more about these models, the brand's website is a useful information resource. Furthermore, the <strong>Dialicious owners' reviews </strong>are essential to making the right choice from this historic brand. Choosing a Seiko watch is more than a purchase; it&rsquo;s an investment in a piece of Japanese watchmaking history that continues to shape the future. Some may prefer <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/grand_seiko">Grand Seiko</a> but this is another journey...</p>
<p class="p1"><span class="s1">Check out the <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_japanese_watch_brands">Ranking of the best japanese watch brands</a>, including Seiko.</span></p>
<p dir="ltr">(Updated November 2023)</p>

In the midst of lockdown, I had to pass the time!

It was during this period that I began to delve into a field: watchmaking. If I had known how much time I would spend on it afterwards, I might have thought twice...

This piece is special to me because it's the first "beautiful" piece I fell for: when I say beautiful, I mean a historic brand and a mechanical/automatic model.

A small personal pride: I managed to find it new in 2020 despite the fact that Seiko no longer offered it in its catalog (first purchase, I wanted it new with the days in French, everyone has their own little problems).

This blue and red bezel and original jubilee bracelet are obviously reminiscent of a Rolex GMT Master 2, but what I like is that it's EXACTLY not a Rolex GMT Master 2.

Discreet, diver-style, Japanese—in short, the complete opposite of the brand with the crown!

In my opinion, owning a Seiko is a must-have in any collector's journey, and that's precisely what makes this brand so special.

Seiko SKX, the best value for money?

When I received this SKX ordered this summer 2023 I remember the emotion caused when I received it. It was THE watch that I would have liked to have when I was younger when I wore festina that did not last very long on my wrist. The emotion quickly went down the same day when I saw that it was moving forward by 20 minutes per hour!!! After disassembly, changing the balance spring and adjustment, it is now around -15 / +15 seconds per day which suits me
Aesthetically there is nothing to complain about. The lume is excellent. It is super well proportioned even for my small wrist. It is a winner that would have deserved a permanent place in the Seiko collection


Mythical

I present to you my Seiko SKX007 a watch that I acquired a long time ago, this watch was put on the market by the Japanese manufacturer Seiko in 1996 and they withdrew it from sale in 2019. It is a real diver that has proven itself because it is a real tool watch it has the automatic movement 7S26 a caliber renowned for its reliability and robustness it is one of the watches that has been the best-selling by the Tokyo brand, with a special strap to go on the diving suit branded Seiko and the crown is screwed, in the same segment the watch that rivals it is the Citizen NY0040 that I also own because I love divers and this Seiko SKX is legendary and I will never part with it, it has a typical wave bracelet stamped Seiko and which reproduces the bottom of the watch case its diameter is 42mm.

my iconic Seiko SKX007...

This is the watch that got me into "watchmaking". Little sister of the SKX007 because it is 38mm (compared to 42mm for the 007). Small diver in size, but not in features! 200m waterproof, an iconic design, an indestructible movement (not super precise though). The skx013 is an ideal daily watch because each strap gives it a different look! A colorful tropic for summer, a nato for a casual style, the jubilee for every day, and a leather to go out well dressed! 
The little detail that I love is the orange "Diver's200m" writing which adds some pep to the dial!

SKX013, when the small one surpasses the big one!

The SKX .... there was a time when getting into watchmaking could be summed up as SKX or Mako? It was Mako for me 5 years ago, finding the SKX too "rustic" & "industrial". I was wrong. The SKX is one of those watches whose bezel Ø is 2mm smaller than the case Ø. This mid-size model with a 37/38mm case therefore has a Ø35 bezel & a Ø27 dial. Which is very small, very refined, perhaps too much for tool use. And so as the title indicates, with its faceted conical bezel, its contained Ø & its jubilee bracelet, this SKX is not so far removed in the broad outlines from a classic OysterDate construction (completely in its place between a 74033 & a 114270). In short, a watch also designed for bike rides, but which takes on so many roles that it can do everything with its SEIKO jubilee bracelet. It is the most complete in my watch box.

DayDate

I have owned this SKX for over 5 years and it is a watch that I still enjoy wearing. The price/pleasure ratio is incredible (watch purchased for less than 300 euros). This is one of the last SKX models made in Japan. With the orange dial, it is obviously very sporty but you can easily dress it up with beautiful straps (leather or NATO), the original rubber strap being really bulky and not very elegant. A really great holiday watch.

SKX011J1 Japan Orange

<p>Fond&eacute;e en <strong>1970</strong> par Philippe Saner dans le Jura suisse, la marque <strong>Saner</strong> incarne un demi-si&egrave;cle d'excellence horlog&egrave;re. Initialement sp&eacute;cialis&eacute;e dans l'assemblage de mouvements m&eacute;caniques, l'entreprise a su &eacute;voluer tout en conservant son savoir-faire artisanal. En 2020, pour c&eacute;l&eacute;brer ses 50 ans, la famille Saner a lanc&eacute; une collection exclusive de montres en &eacute;dition limit&eacute;e, marquant ainsi son entr&eacute;e sur le devant de la sc&egrave;ne horlog&egrave;re.</p>
<h3><strong>Les D&eacute;buts : Un Atelier Familial</strong></h3>
<p>Philippe Saner a &eacute;tabli son atelier &agrave; Alle, dans le Jura suisse, une r&eacute;gion r&eacute;put&eacute;e pour son expertise horlog&egrave;re. D&egrave;s le d&eacute;part, l'atelier s'est distingu&eacute; par la pr&eacute;cision de son travail, fournissant des mouvements m&eacute;caniques &agrave; des marques prestigieuses. Cette r&eacute;putation d'excellence a permis &agrave; l'entreprise de se d&eacute;velopper tout en restant fid&egrave;le &agrave; ses <strong>racines familiales</strong>.</p>
<h3><strong>L'&Eacute;volution : De la Sous-Traitance &agrave; la Cr&eacute;ation de Montres</strong></h3>
<p>Apr&egrave;s des d&eacute;cennies en tant que sous-traitant de confiance, la <strong>famille Saner </strong>a d&eacute;cid&eacute; de capitaliser sur son expertise en lan&ccedil;ant sa propre ligne de montres. Cette transition a &eacute;t&eacute; motiv&eacute;e par le d&eacute;sir de proposer des garde-temps refl&eacute;tant leur vision de l'horlogerie, alliant tradition et innovation.</p>
<h3><strong>La Collection "Heart in Light"</strong></h3>
<p>Pour c&eacute;l&eacute;brer son 50e anniversaire, Saner a d&eacute;voil&eacute; la collection <strong>"Heart in Light"</strong>. Compos&eacute;e de cinq mod&egrave;les exclusifs, chaque pi&egrave;ce est limit&eacute;e &agrave; 50 exemplaires et <strong>certifi&eacute;e par le Contr&ocirc;le Officiel Suisse des Chronom&egrave;tres (COSC)</strong>, garantissant une pr&eacute;cision exceptionnelle. Les mod&egrave;les se d&eacute;clinent avec des bracelets en cuir, m&eacute;tal ou nylon, offrant une vari&eacute;t&eacute; adapt&eacute;e aux go&ucirc;ts diversifi&eacute;s des amateurs de montres.</p>
<h3><strong>Engagement envers la Qualit&eacute; et l'Innovation</strong></h3>
<p>Saner s'engage &agrave; maintenir des <strong>standards de qualit&eacute; &eacute;lev&eacute;s</strong>. L'atelier, modernis&eacute; et bien &eacute;quip&eacute;, se sp&eacute;cialise dans l'assemblage de mouvements m&eacute;caniques, le garnissage de platines et l'embo&icirc;tage de montres, y compris celles avec complications. Cette infrastructure permet &agrave; la marque de contr&ocirc;ler chaque &eacute;tape de la production, assurant ainsi la fiabilit&eacute; et la durabilit&eacute; de ses produits.</p>
<h3><strong>Conclusion</strong></h3>
<p>La marque Saner illustre la capacit&eacute; d'une <strong>entreprise familiale</strong> &agrave; &eacute;voluer tout en pr&eacute;servant son h&eacute;ritage. En lan&ccedil;ant sa propre collection de montres, Saner a d&eacute;montr&eacute; que l'expertise accumul&eacute;e au fil des d&eacute;cennies peut servir de fondation solide pour innover et proposer des produits de haute qualit&eacute; aux passionn&eacute;s d'horlogerie.</p>
<p>Inspirez-vous des <strong>avis clients Dialicious</strong> pour choisir la montre qui vous ressemble.</p>
<p>(Mise &agrave; jour Mars 2025)</p>

<p dir="ltr">Founded in <strong>1970</strong> by Philippe Saner in the Swiss Jura, the brand <strong>Saner</strong> embodies half a century of watchmaking excellence. Initially specializing in the assembly of mechanical movements, the company has evolved while maintaining its artisanal know-how. In 2020, to celebrate its 50th anniversary, the Saner family launched an exclusive collection of limited edition watches, marking its entry onto the watchmaking scene.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">The Beginnings: A Family Workshop</h3>
<p dir="ltr">Philippe Saner established his workshop in Alle, in the Swiss Jura, a region renowned for its watchmaking expertise. From the start, the workshop stood out for the precision of its work, supplying mechanical movements to prestigious brands. This reputation for excellence has allowed the company to grow while remaining faithful to its <strong>family roots</strong>.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">The Evolution: From Subcontracting to Watch Creation</h3>
<p dir="ltr">After decades as a trusted subcontractor, the <strong>Saner family</strong> decided to capitalize on its expertise by launching its own line of watches. This transition was motivated by the desire to offer timepieces reflecting their vision of watchmaking, combining tradition and innovation.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Collection "Heart in Light"</h3>
<p dir="ltr">To celebrate its 50th anniversary, Saner unveiled the collection <strong>"Heart in Light"</strong>. Made up of five exclusive models, each piece is limited to 50 copies and <strong>certified by the &ldquo;Controle Officiel Suisse des Chronometres&rdquo; (COSC)</strong>, guaranteeing exceptional precision. The models are available with leather, metal or nylon straps, offering a variety suited to the diverse tastes of watch lovers.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Commitment to Quality and Innovation</h3>
<p dir="ltr">Saner is committed to maintaining high quality standards. The workshop, modernized and well equipped, specializes in the assembly of mechanical movements, the filling of plates and the casing of watches, including those with complications. This infrastructure allows the brand to control each stage of production, thus ensuring the reliability and durability of its products.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Conclusion</h3>
<p dir="ltr">The Saner brand illustrates the capacity of <strong>family business</strong> to evolve while preserving its heritage. By launching its own watch collection, Saner has demonstrated that the expertise accumulated over decades can serve as a solid foundation to innovate and offer high-quality products to watch enthusiasts.</p>
<p dir="ltr">Get inspired by <strong>Dialicious owner&rsquo;s reviews </strong>to choose the watch that suits you.</p>
<p dir="ltr">(Updated March 2025)</p>

<p dir="ltr">The <strong>Seiko SKX</strong> is an iconic diving watch that left its mark on watchmaking with its robust design, reliability and accessibility. Launched in <strong>1996</strong>, the SKX series, including the SKX007 and SKX009 models, has won the hearts of watch enthusiasts around the world. This watch is known for its excellent value for money, offering professional features at an affordable price.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Design and Technical Characteristics</h3>
<p dir="ltr">The SKX007 housing measures <strong>41mm diameter</strong> for a thickness of 13.25 mm, with a lug-to-lug length of 46 mm, which gives it a notable presence on the wrist without being excessive. The case features a brushed finish on the top and polished finish on the sides, providing a stylish contrast. The screw-down crown is positioned at 4 o'clock, a distinctive feature that improves comfort and protects the crown from impact.</p>
<p dir="ltr">Crown guards built into the case add an extra layer of protection. The glass used is Hardlex, a reinforced mineral crystal unique to Seiko, offering increased impact and scratch resistance compared to standard mineral crystals. The screw-down case back features the Seiko wave logo, the brand's iconic symbol. Their <strong>120-click unidirectional bezel </strong>features a black insert with white markers, making it easy to track dive times. The large indexes and hands are coated with LumiBrite, Seiko's luminescent, ensuring optimal readability in low light conditions. The sleek black dial features a day/date window at 3 o'clock, practical for everyday use.</p>
<p dir="ltr">The hour and minute hands are large and clearly visible, while the second hand features a ball-shaped counterweight, adding a distinctive touch to the design. The 22mm lugs allow for wide compatibility with various bracelets, providing versatility in terms of style. The watch is powered by the <strong>automatic caliber 7S26</strong>, a reliable and proven movement, although lacking manual winding and a stop-seconds function. With a power reserve of approximately 40 hours, this movement ensures adequate precision for daily use.</p>
<p dir="ltr">The SKX is<strong> ISO 6425 certified</strong> for diving watches, guaranteeing water resistance up to 200 meters, making it suitable for scuba diving. This certification also attests to its resistance to shocks, magnetic fields and condensation.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Variants and Evolution</h3>
<p dir="ltr">Besides the <strong>SKX007</strong>, the series includes the <strong>SKX009</strong>, which stands out with its two-tone red and blue &ldquo;Pepsi&rdquo; bezel, bringing a touch of color to the classic design. For those preferring more modest dimensions, the <strong>SKX013</strong> offers a reduced diameter of 37 mm while retaining the essential characteristics of the series. Although production of the SKX series has been discontinued, its legacy lives on. Seiko introduced the line Seiko 5 Sports, which draws inspiration from the design of the SKX while bringing modern updates, such as the addition of movements with manual winding and stop-seconds function. Among these models, the <strong>Seiko 5 Sports SKX GMT</strong> stands out by integrating a GMT function, a first for this line, thus expanding the functionality for travelers and lovers of versatile watches.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Reception and Impact</h3>
<p dir="ltr">The Seiko SKX has been widely praised for its <strong>exceptional value for money</strong>. It is often recommended as a must-have watch for both new and experienced collectors. Its robustness and timeless design have made it a benchmark in the world of affordable diving watches. Many enthusiasts also appreciate its versatility when it comes to customization, with a multitude of parts and accessories available to modify its appearance according to individual preferences.</p>
<h3 dir="ltr">Conclusion</h3>
<p dir="ltr">The Seiko SKX remains <strong>an icon in the watchmaking world</strong>, celebrated for its functional design, durability and accessibility. Although its production has ceased, its influence continues through new generations of Seiko watches, perpetuating the legacy of a watch that knew how to combine performance and style at a competitive price.</p>
<p dir="ltr">(Updated February 2025)</p>

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