Authorized-dealer paperwork on every new Seiko, no gray-market gambles from a marketplace listing.
Bracelet links adjusted to your wrist at the counter, free, it wears right from day one.
Batteries and sizing while you wait; movement service, seals, and pressure testing through our watch bench.
A watch store is only as good as its bench.
Most places that sell watches cannot fix them. Ours can: batteries and bracelet sizing while you wait, gaskets and pressure testing, crystal replacement, and full movement overhauls, on Seiko and on the Swiss pieces from our estate case.
An automatic should see service every five to seven years. When yours is due, it goes to the same counter you bought it from, not a shipping label.




Buying a watch, answered
Why buy from an authorized dealer instead of online? +
The manufacturer warranty is only valid through authorized dealers, gray-market listings void it. Add a bracelet sized to your wrist, a real person to call, and a bench that services what it sells, usually for the same street price.
Automatic or quartz, which should I get? +
Quartz is set-and-forget: a battery every few years, nearly perfect timekeeping. An automatic is mechanical craft on your wrist, no battery, but it wants wearing and periodic service. Try both on; the answer is usually obvious within a minute.
Do you service watches you didn't sell? +
Yes, batteries, sizing, seals, crystals, and movement work on most brands, through ourwatch repair service. Batteries and bracelet sizing are usually done while you wait.
Can I trade in a watch I no longer wear? +
Yes, toward something new, or sold for you through consignment in our estate case, where Swiss pieces move quickly. We will lay out what each route is worth.
Is my watch water resistant enough to swim with? +
A Prospex diver, yes. Dress watches, generally no, and seals age even if the rating was fine when new. Bring it in and we will pressure test it before summer rather than after the damage.


