The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

One day, I will have it as a famous ad says! 
While browsing the aisles of the Besançon watch fair during the 24 Heures du Temps, I came across it, or rather, it got its hands on it ;-) For a few years, I had been looking for the strap for this model - in quartz version and white dial - and I hit the jackpot with this one... Self-winding caliber derived from the ETA 2824, tritium index that is starting to turn gold... all that with the original case and additional links... 

What more could you ask for? 

We can always quibble about the fact that 3 indexes (3, 4, 5) are broken and that the bezel is in its original condition... But that is exactly what I am looking for, a watch in its original condition - but not too much - and which has been eating away at my brain for years! The budget is certainly modest and Chrono24 presents them around €1,000. This is where, if you take the trouble, you can find cheaper and above all have a completely unexpected shopping experience... It's quite a story to buy a vintage watch.

What I like above all is its look, its line of purity, even simplicity, very 80s. The dial perfectly matches this clean aesthetic, almost brutal but whose curves make it feminine...

So, Porsche Design, it's not a Porsche, but is it a "real" watch? Let's look at the lineage of Porsche Design since its beginnings in the 70s, Porsche Design by Orfina, by IWC, by Eterna... so many monuments of the watchmaking industry at the service of a car manufacturer at the top of its art today but which was just as moribund as these Swiss brands at the same time!

The historical dimension undoubtedly weighs in my interest for this watch which combines interest in watches and cars... I could see myself driving a 928S MK1 with this Porsche Design... A waking dream for a completely different budget ;-)

Porsche Design by Eterna in the look of Porsche Front Engine

I bought this watch - reference 15300 - in 2016 to celebrate an important moment in my personal life. It was an eternity ago now as the watch market has evolved towards speculation. At that time the choice for this model was not so obvious given its high price (very relative compared to current prices) and the few watches manufactured.

Was it already a legendary model? I am not so sure. This watch symbolizes risk-taking in terms of design, whether it is watchmaking or not. It sparkles with a thousand facets and presents with its open case back a view of an Audemars Piguet manufacture movement reference 3120 with very neat finishes... in any case more neat than most - if not all - of the other watches in my collection.

Is this the most important watch in my collection? If we look at the range, we are clearly in the Haute Horlogerie segment... even though everyone can put what they want into it. From an emotional point of view, it is undoubtedly a very important watch but ultimately no more than the one I had when I was 30 or 40, for example. From a heritage point of view, it is by far the most important because it is valued at stratospheric prices. The moral is that it is a watch that I rarely wear and that spends most of its time in the safe, hidden from view. It is sad but it is only a matter of time before reason takes over so that I can enjoy it more often.

A symbolic model in many ways

This Glashütte Original holds a special place in my collection. It is the only model that holds its own against the Royal Oak in terms of caliber finish. The plate, bridges, and decorations of the oscillating weight are exceptional and probably superior - in my opinion - to that of the open case back of my Royal Oak 15300.

I bought it at auction without having tried it on at exceptional price conditions! I took care to have it serviced at the brand's boutique in Paris where my contacts had identified that it was going to be auctioned. A great start to my relationship with the brand that allowed me - a priori - to obtain a certificate of authenticity in good and due form.

Paradoxically, this is a watch that I rarely wear because it is a tad too big and does not sit well on my wrist! Am I deformed ;-) Surely not, but that's how it is... but as I don't sell watches, it has remained in my collection, to my great delight as an irrational enthusiast.

A caliber with exceptional finishes

It was with this TAG Heuer 6000 Series that I entered the wonderful world of mechanical watchmaking, on the occasion of my 30th birthday... It is one of the watches - if not the watch - the most important in my collection. In more than 20 years, I have loved it, adored it, hated it, abandoned it, to always find it again with immense happiness. Perfect size in 38mm, not ostentatious, no longer manufactured, symbol of an era when TAG Heuer had not yet been bought by LVMH. Even if I am not that much of a fan of new watches, TAG Heuer is one of the rare brands that I follow regularly on the occasion of the annual novelties. It is surely this one that gave me the taste for steel watches with very worked bracelets and different from the great classics of the market. Regarding its caliber, it is surely an ETA 2892 already very present at the time. Note that this version is COSC certified and interestingly, the same model exists without this certification!

The watch that started it all

I was lucky enough to be given this Zenith Elite HW for my 40th birthday… With Zenith, it’s a long story that began 10 years earlier when I was looking for a watch for my 30th birthday – ultimately the TAG Heuer Séries 6000 Chronometer which will surely be presented on this platform instead of a Zenith El Primero Rainbow –

I came across an ad for 800 euros for this ultra-classic Calatrava-type watch… I was hooked by the brand and then little by little by the model… We met up with the seller at the bottom of his office on the Avenue de la Grande Armée in Paris and we did a deal… I had just been bitten by vintage… But it was another passion that fell on me. And yes, my brother was going to give me a custom-made crocodile strap that would make me fall into leather goods!

Long story short, this Zenith has become over time my watch for major events. Ultra-flat and discreet, it’s a perfect combo for this kind of event… but I almost always wear it with its homemade red crocodile strap!

The beginning of another passion

What I like about Omega is diversity and the improbable! What is the connection between this Genève, a PLOPROF or a Seamaster Diver 300M? None! And yes, that's the beauty of Omegas from the 70s that go in all directions.

This watch is reference 198.0030 (198 meaning in particular that it is an electronic caliber in any case not mechanical). Omega has done everything in terms of movement and in this case it is the caliber 1310 working with a battery. The originality is the presence on the side of two small buttons allowing to advance the date or the day of the week and to move the minute hand. It is interesting to understand and use these buttons for the historical dimension but in terms of use it is quite fragile and not very practical!

Its look is great even if the case is a little damaged. I put a firecracker red strap on it to give it some pep and match the Omega logo presented in an original way at noon. The buckle is not original either but aftermarket probably made in Asia.

Morality, what is the point of having such a watch? I like Omega in its diversity and I am attached to understanding and identifying all the types of electronic calibers that accompanied the watch industry during its transition from exclusively mechanical movements to electronic precision. The 15 years from 1965 to 1980 were fantastic in creativity to try to resist the quartz ogre that will have swept almost everything away.

But let's not be mistaken, the watchmaking that we love today is also the fruit of the creative destruction of Quartz 👍

Another Omega Geneva, much more confidential

Zodiac was born in 1882 in Le Locle, in Switzerland&rsquo;s Jura watchmaking heartland, the brand has been built on a lasting idea: make watches that are sturdy, legible, and usage-driven, while embracing bold visual signatures depending on the era. Founded by Ariste Calame, Zodiac then moves through the 20th century in sync with trends (sport watches, diving, sixties design, quartz), before being acquired in the early 2000s and relaunched with an accessible &ldquo;heritage&rdquo; positioning. Today, Zodiac claims Swiss manufacture and mainly speaks to people who want a watch with character, a real past, and a visual identity that does not rely on loud branding.
<h3>Sea Wolf: a pioneering diver&hellip; with a date that is sometimes debated</h3>
In the brand&rsquo;s modern story, the Sea Wolf is the best-known pillar&mdash;so much so that it has become a calling card. Zodiac states that it presented the Sea Wolf in 1953 at the Basel fair, positioning it as one of the first &ldquo;commercial&rdquo; dive watches. This 1953 date is widely repeated, yet it is also disputed by some researchers. Recent work points to a lack of clearly dated 1953 ads or documents and suggests a later arrival, closer to 1958, following the broader dive-watch wave of the late 1950s.
That ambiguity does not change the essential point: Zodiac establishes itself early in the territory of mass-market diving watches, with a pragmatic approach to legibility and water resistance rather than a prestige narrative. The Sea Wolf primarily imposed a simple, ready-for-use silhouette that is immediately understandable. This coherence explains the strong comeback of the line in contemporary collections, where the brand plays with colour, finishing, and dial details while keeping a recognisable &ldquo;skin diver&rdquo; spirit.
In today&rsquo;s range, the Sea Wolf family supports several interpretations&mdash;from archive-inspired vintage divers to more modern, more technical, or more tool-focused versions. The common thread stays the same: a sporty watch that reads fast and can be worn without special care. For buyers, the key question is not only &ldquo;1953 or 1958?&rdquo;, but &ldquo;what level of modernity and what dial style&rdquo; best fits their daily life.
<ul>
<li>Zodiac Super Sea Wolf &mdash; A contemporary take on Zodiac&rsquo;s diver, often associated with bold colours and versatile wear.</li>
<li>Zodiac Super Sea Wolf 53 &mdash; Vintage-leaning reissues designed to recall the proportions and spirit of early generations.</li>
<li>Zodiac Sea Wolf &mdash; A heritage designation tied to the &ldquo;skin diver&rdquo; DNA and the brand&rsquo;s dive history.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Olympos: the &ldquo;manta ray case&rdquo; that proves Zodiac can be a shape brand too</h3>
If Sea Wolf tells function, Olympos tells form. Watch sources describe an initial launch in 1961, with a distinctive case often nicknamed the &ldquo;manta ray&rdquo; because its silhouette resembles a manta ray from above. The Olympos shape deliberately breaks the reflex of the round case without becoming pure extravagance. It represents a more design-forward Zodiac&mdash;very sixties&mdash;where the case personality becomes the main subject.
Vintage Olympos pieces are sought after because they compress the spirit of an era: clean or more playful dials, colour variations, and a presence that stays elegant despite the originality. Some versions are linked to so-called &ldquo;mystery dial&rdquo; displays, where part of the reading appears to float, creating a near-magical visual effect without turning the watch into a fragile object. The appeal of Olympos is that it remains everyday-wearable while being instantly different.
In modern relaunches, Olympos often acts as a bridge: it attracts enthusiasts who want a dress-casual watch but find classic options too safe. Finishing, straps, and sizes can shift across series, yet the idea remains to offer a discreet statement: you notice the shape before you notice the brand. A successful Olympos is one that intrigues without demanding technical explanations.
<ul>
<li>Zodiac Olympos &mdash; A signature shaped watch historically linked to 1961 and revived in cycles across periods.</li>
<li>Zodiac Olympos Mystery Dial &mdash; Vintage variants appreciated for their graphic staging of time and their sixties mood.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Astrographic: when Zodiac embraces &ldquo;mystery dials&rdquo; and optical illusion</h3>
In the pop-culture watch register of the 1960s&ndash;1970s, Zodiac made an impact with effect-driven dials, and the Astrographic family is among the most cited examples. It draws on the &ldquo;mystery dial&rdquo; idea: a reading that seems to move without an obvious mechanism, using discs and transparent elements. Astrographic is not only a watch&mdash;it is a small magic trick on the wrist. It recalls a time when mainstream watchmaking dared visual illusion beyond traditional complications.
This type of watch has become highly collectible for two reasons. First, it tells a very specific era with a futuristic, optimistic aesthetic; second, the variants are numerous, and well-preserved examples (clean dials, readable discs, cases not over-polished) are increasingly hard to find. On these pieces, perceived quality depends as much on the dial as on the movement. In other words, you judge an Astrographic with your eyes first, then with the workshop.
For today&rsquo;s buyer, the trade-off is straightforward: chase vintage emotion or choose something easier to live with. Listings and vintage catalogues show wide differences in condition and pricing, which increases the importance of provenance. In the Astrographic galaxy, the best buy is the one with a clear story and a flawless display.
<ul>
<li>Zodiac Astrographic &mdash; A vintage family known for &ldquo;mystery&rdquo; reading effects and a futuristic aesthetic.</li>
<li>Zodiac Astrographic SST &mdash; A designation often seen on period pieces prized for their strong seventies look.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Aerospace GMT: another tool-minded side, shaped for the age of travel</h3>
Beyond diving, Zodiac also has a tradition of travel-oriented watches, and &ldquo;Aerospace&rdquo; GMT models belong to that imagination. Vintage examples are often tied to the 1960s, a moment when commercial air travel expands and the GMT complication becomes a practical tool for certain profiles. Aerospace GMT embodies a simple utility: read a second time zone without turning the watch into a dashboard. That clarity of purpose still feels relevant today.
In modern reinterpretations, the brand typically keeps the idea: a legible sporty watch with a retro touch and a &ldquo;companion&rdquo; role rather than a status object. Success depends on dial balance&mdash;enough information to be useful, but not so much that it crushes the time reading. A successful Zodiac GMT is one you understand in a second, even on the move.
For buyers, the practical layer is maintenance: vintage plus GMT can be demanding when history is unclear. Conversely, a contemporary version simplifies access (warranty, parts, service) but delivers a different emotion. You therefore choose between period poetry and everyday peace of mind, without fooling yourself.
<ul>
<li>Zodiac Aerospace GMT &mdash; A GMT linked to the brand&rsquo;s tool DNA, often connected to the travel mood and needs of the sixties.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Autographic and the &ldquo;sports watch&rdquo; idea before sports became fashion</h3>
Before the golden age of divers, Zodiac is often cited for watches that hint at an early &ldquo;sport&rdquo; culture, with narratives around the Autographic name. Some summaries place an Autographic as early as 1930 as a robust self-winding sports watch, while the brand itself highlights a Basel fair presentation in 1949 featuring a visible power-reserve display. This timeline should therefore be read cautiously, because dates and definitions vary across sources. What matters, however, is the intent: make the watch&rsquo;s operation visible and useful to the wearer.
This theme is consistent with Zodiac&rsquo;s DNA: even when the brand is not chasing high complication, it looks for ideas that are instantly concrete. Showing a power reserve, improving resistance, simplifying reading&mdash;these are comfort innovations rather than feats meant to impress a jury. Zodiac builds legitimacy through visible functionality, not through hidden virtuosity. That also makes its archives interesting: they tell a usage-driven watchmaking story long before that became marketing language.
In today&rsquo;s market, Autographic pieces (depending on versions and decades) can appeal to different buyers: enthusiasts of historical &ldquo;firsts,&rdquo; and those who like the idea of an older, quieter sport-chic watch. The key is to stay factual about available documentation, especially when names and eras overlap. On these references, emotional value rises quickly, but documentary value must guide the purchase.
<ul>
<li>Zodiac Autographic &mdash; A heritage name linked to the idea of a self-winding sports watch and, depending on sources, a displayed power reserve.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Since 2001: Fossil, the heritage relaunch, and claimed Swiss production</h3>
The clearest modern turning point is Fossil&rsquo;s acquisition of Zodiac in 2001. The goal is to give Fossil a stronger Swiss-made footprint and to relaunch Zodiac with a retro-modern aesthetic inspired by its strongest decades (1950s to 1970s). The Zodiac paradox sits here: a Swiss-rooted story run by an American group, yet still claiming Swiss production. For buyers, this mix is not a problem in itself; it simply means judging the watch by execution, coherence, and service.
In this relaunch logic, Sea Wolf becomes the engine again, but it is not alone. Zodiac brings back shaped watches, effect dials, and series that lean into colour and detail. The brand does not try to compete on &ldquo;manufacture&rdquo; prestige; it aims for strong design, proven Swiss movements, and accessible identity. The true positioning is a pleasure watch&mdash;serious in use, free in style.
Another defining element of the modern era is the frequency of limited editions and collaborations, used to inject novelty without betraying the historical lines. The risk is dispersion; the upside is creative energy that attracts a younger, more curious audience. Zodiac then works like a brand of living archives: revisiting, colouring, reinterpreting. If you want absolute stability in a fixed collection, it may feel less reassuring; if you want &ldquo;fun&rdquo; watches with credibility, it is fertile ground.
<h3>Colour, limited runs, collaborations: the &ldquo;fun watch&rdquo; idea without losing the tool</h3>
In recent years, Zodiac is often cited among brands that understood one thing: a tool watch can be joyful. The brand multiplies bold colour pairings (bezels, markers, hands) while keeping the legibility and proportions of a real diver. Colour becomes a signature, not a simple catalogue option. This stance differentiates Zodiac in a segment where many competitors stay conservative for fear of splitting opinions.
Collaborations reinforce that identity. Some limited editions rely on cultural or lifestyle partners and lean into a pop register (motifs, cities, references), while keeping a serious technical base to stay coherent with the Sea Wolf image. The implied message is straightforward: you can collect a dive watch for visual pleasure, not only for performance. It also makes the brand more conversational&mdash;and therefore more desirable beyond strict purist circles.
For buyers, that dynamic creates broader choice, but also a practical question: do you want a timeless Zodiac, or a &ldquo;moment&rdquo; Zodiac tied to a colourway or a specific collab? Both approaches make sense. What matters is matching your real usage: a very colourful watch can become your daily signature, or a rotation piece, depending on your style. The right choice is the one that makes you want to wear it often, not the one that only satisfies theory.
<ul>
<li>Zodiac Super Sea Wolf Pro-Diver &mdash; More &ldquo;pro&rdquo; modern variants, often linked to a more technical identity and feature set.</li>
<li>Zodiac Super Sea Wolf World Time GMT &mdash; GMT/world time interpretations mixing travel utility with playful design cues.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Zodiac speaks to people who want a watch with real history but no rigidity: from heritage diving to shaped cases, from illusion dials to practical GMT tools, the brand has always alternated between usefulness and boldness. To choose well, you mainly decide whether you want vintage emotion, an easy-to-live modern revival, or a more expressive colour-driven limited edition, then you validate size, legibility, and service. When certain historical dates are debated, the healthiest approach is to accept nuance and buy the real object, not a simplified legend. To ground your choice in real-life wear, consult Dialicious customer reviews.
(Updated January 2026)

This is typically a watch that you don't look for if you're not interested in asymmetrical watches... I saw it on Catawiki and bought it without asking too many questions. A crazy look with an asymmetry on the concave lugs at 12 o'clock and convex at 6 o'clock. I love it! It's a small, slender watch with a diameter of 32mm and whose asymmetry continues with a totally improbable crown at 10 o'clock! It is equipped with a Zodiac 72 movement on an AS base (Andre Schild). A good little Swiss caliber that has equipped entire generations of watches (Schild being one of the ebauche manufacturers at the origin of the creation of Ebauches SA which brought together other ebauche manufacturers). Why buy it? Interest in asymmetrical watches, ugly ducklings or improbable designs that will arouse the interest of those around you!

Love at first sight for this asymmetrical watch

An asymmetrical watch as possible with its manta ray-shaped case and its sunburst dial in quarters. A marvel of originality a little dated. Sometimes, depending on the light, the dial can seem flat. Fortunately the carrot hair-shaped second hand makes it pleasant in all circumstances.

Well targeted

My Zodiac Olympus is a unique watch that stands out for its design. I love the original and singular shape of the case that gives it a retro look while remaining modern. Its luminous gold dial adds an elegant and feminine touch. What I appreciate is its exclusivity, I don't know many people who wear a zodiac and this model. It is therefore very special to me. It's a real favorite!

Ma Zodiac vintage et original

La marque&nbsp;Serica a &eacute;t&eacute; cr&eacute;&eacute;e en 2019 par J&eacute;r&ocirc;me Burget et 3 amis &agrave; Paris, en France. Le nom Serica vient d'une r&eacute;gion perdue au bout de l'Extr&ecirc;me-Orient que les Grecs et les Romains avaient baptis&eacute;e ainsi. Ce lieu fait &eacute;cho &agrave; la gen&egrave;se de la marque, qui vise &agrave; concevoir des montres m&eacute;caniques de qualit&eacute; au style n&eacute;or&eacute;tro, pr&ecirc;tes &agrave; vous suivre aux confins du monde.
La gamme comprend des montres telles que la <a title="Page Serica 4512" href="https://www.dialicious.com/serica/4512">Serica 4512</a>, la <a title="Page Serica 5303" href="https://www.dialicious.com/serica/5303">Serica 5303</a> et la <a title="Page Serica 8315 GMT Chronom&egrave;tre" href="https://www.dialicious.com/serica/8315">Serica 8315</a>. L'une des particularit&eacute;s de cette marque est que son nom n'appara&icirc;t nulle part sur le cadran, afin de pousser le passionn&eacute; &agrave; acheter un design, des finitions et des proportions, et pas seulement un nom. En juillet 2023, Serica a lanc&eacute; la Serica 5303 COSC une version chronom&egrave;tre certifi&eacute;e par le Contr&ocirc;le Officiel Suisse des Chronom&egrave;tres.
Leur avant-dernier mod&egrave;le est la <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/serica/6190">Serica 6190</a> surfant sur les bases de la 1&egrave;re r&eacute;f&eacute;rence de la marque, la Serica 4512. Cette 6190 &eacute;pouse les codes stylistiques de la marque, des anses lyres, un choix de cadrans diff&eacute;rents et la possibilit&eacute; de choisir la position de la couronne &agrave; 3 heures ou en mode "Destro" &agrave; 9 heures. Cette Serica 6190 est &eacute;quip&eacute; du calibre Soprod M100 certifi&eacute; COSC (Contr&ocirc;le Officiel Suisse des Chronom&egrave;tres) &agrave; l'intar des productions actuelles des autres mod&egrave;les 5303 et 8315.&nbsp;
Depuis le 21 novembre 2024, Serica propose une nouvelle collection tr&egrave;s audacieuse...&nbsp;Une montre habill&eacute;e sortant des sentiers battus nomm&eacute;e "Parade" sous la r&eacute;f&eacute;rence 1174. Ces 4 chiffres, comme toutes les autres r&eacute;f&eacute;rences Serica, propose une symbolique issue du nombre d'or ou divines proportions dont le ratio entre la longeur et la largeur sont de 1,174... Une nouveaut&eacute; propos&eacute;e en pr&eacute;-commande &agrave; 1,490 &euro; pour une livraison pr&eacute;vue en Mars 2025...
<h2>Quel est le prix d'une montre Serica ?</h2>
Les prix des montres Serica &eacute;voluent et diff&eacute;rent selon les mod&egrave;les. La plupart co&ucirc;tent entre 990 &euro; et 1,890 &euro; selon les mod&egrave;les et finitions. Le mod&egrave;le GMT de la marque, Serica 8315 GMT Chronom&egrave;tre co&ucirc;te 1,890 &euro; tandis que le dernier mod&egrave;le lanc&eacute; par Serica, la r&eacute;f&eacute;rence <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/serica/6190">6190</a> est propos&eacute;e &agrave; 990 &euro;.
Serica est ind&eacute;pendante et produit environ 5,000 montres par an, tous mod&egrave;les confondus. Serica fait partie du <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/top/les_meilleures_marques_de_montres_francaises">Top 10 des marques de montres fran&ccedil;aises les plus populaires</a>, ainsi que du <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/top/les_meilleures_micro_marques_de_montres">Classement des meilleures micro-marques de montres</a>. Pour choisir le mod&egrave;le Serica qui vous correspond le mieux,&nbsp;les avis clients Dialicious sont une ressource essentielle pour &eacute;valuer les diff&eacute;rents mod&egrave;les &agrave; travers l'exp&eacute;rience r&eacute;elle des clients
(Mise &agrave; jour Novembre 2024)

The brand Serica was created in 2019 by J&eacute;r&ocirc;me Burget and 3 friends in Paris, France. The name Serica comes from a lost region at the end of the Far East that the Greeks and Romans named it like this. This place echoes the genesis of the brand, which aims to design quality mechanical watches in a neo-retro style, ready to follow you to the ends of the world.
The range includes watches such as the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/4512">Serica 4512</a>, the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/5303">Serica 5303</a> and the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/8315">Serica 8315</a>. One of the particularities of this brand is that its name does not appear anywhere on the dial, in order to encourage the enthusiast to buy a design, finishes and proportions, and not just a name. In July 2023, Serica launched the Serica 5303 COSC, a chronometer version certified by the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute.
The&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/6190">Serica 6190</a> surfing on the bases of the brand's first reference, the Serica 4512. This 6190 follows the stylistic codes of the brand, lyre lugs, a choice of different dials and the possibility of choosing the position of the crown at 3 o'clock or at &ldquo;Destro&rdquo; mode at 9 o&rsquo;clock. This Serica 6190 is powered with the Soprod M100 caliber COSC (Official Swiss Chronometer Certification) certified, like the current productions of the other 5303 and 8315 models.&nbsp;
Since November 21, 2024, Serica has been offering a very daring new collection... A dress watch off the beaten track called &ldquo;Parade&rdquo; under the reference 1174. These 4 figures, like all other Serica references, offer a symbolism derived from the golden number or divine proportions whose ratio between length and width is 1.174... A novelty offered for pre-order at &euro; 1,490 for one delivery planned for March 2025...
<h2 dir="ltr">How much does a Serica watch cost?</h2>
The prices of Serica watches change and differ depending on the model. Most cost between &euro; 990 and &euro; 1,890 depending on the models and finishes. The brand's GMT model, Serica 8315 GMT Chronometer costs &euro; 1,890 while the latest model launched by Serica, the reference&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/6190">6190</a> is offered to &euro; 990.
Serica is independent and produces around 5,000 watches per year, all models combined. Serica is part of the&nbsp;<a href="https://preprod.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_french_watch_brands">Top 10 most popular French watch brands</a>, as well as&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_micro_watch_brands">ranking the best micro watch brands</a>. To choose the Serica model that best suits you, <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/5303">Serica 5303 reviews</a>, <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/4512">Serica 4512 reviews</a>, <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/6190">Serica 6190 reviews</a> or <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/serica/8315">Serica 8315 reviews</a> are an #1 resource for evaluating different models through real customer experience.
(Updated December 2025)

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