Dating seiko watches

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Hope this helps and if anyone want to share dating information from other manufacturers please add to this post. Here is a brief description of each item. Personally I find it highly unusual for Seiko to continue making the same generic dress models for over two caballeros as they regularly discontinue old models and replace with newer ones. Second how can i tell if its a genuine Seiko or a better made fake. Hope I have answered your questions. It is always nice to find a watch that was made the very same year you were glad. For dating seiko watches following month of March, the first watch produced will have the sequence number 0000 instead of 4901. The reason for this is that the actual value will vary according to supply and demand as well as the condition of the watch.

Lots of people ask about dating watches so I thought it might be a good idea to share our collective information. I'll start the ball rolling with dating Omegas. Essentially all Omegas are dated by their movement number, obviously you'll need access the movement to find this. Once that's done here's a list of movement numbers with corresponding years, I hope this is legible. Although this is a good system and extremely useful it's not infallible or 100% accurate. Lots of Omegas are put togethers or frankenwatches especially the more iconic models. For example a vintage SM300 may well have a cal. If your movement has a R next to the number it means it's a service replacement movement thanks to JonW for that snippet of info. Hope this helps and if anyone want to share dating information from other manufacturers please add to this post. I've got a scan of a German Tissot dating sheet somewhere, if I can find it I'll translate, type it out and post later. Mods do you think this might be worth pinning? Hopefully it'll grow into a useful resource for many. Most Seikos have a 6 digit number on the case back. The first number represents the year and the second the month of manufacture. Here's my my 6138-8039 by way of an example. So this one dates from September 1976. Obviously you need to have an idea of the decade the watch was produced. If you're uncertain about this there's also a dating calendar on the link below. The serial number denotes the actual manufacture date. Date of market introduction may vary, expect to add 6 to 18 months. Here's a list of their oyster model serial numbers and corresponding years. Please don't get all technical on me as I know diddly squat about Rolex :blink: Cheers, Gary Early Timex UK Dundee markings. Inside the caseback is a code consisting of one letter and one number stamped in ink - don't wash off 1959 - 8 1960 - 7 1961 - 6 1962 - 5 1963 - 4 1964 - 3 1965 - 2 1966 - 1 1967 - 9 Don't ask about the logic, nobody seems to know :D The letter is believed to indicate either the month of manufacture, or the production line, again no one seems to know for sure. From 1967 onwards dating can be done using the numbers on the dial at the six -o'clock marker. Numbers to the left of the marker indicate model of watch, those to the right of the marker are normally the movement number and year of manufacture. Assume an eight figure number, first four are 2014, this is the catalogue model number, and to the right, 2468 indicating a 24 movement, and year of manufacture as 1968. As far as is known, longer than eight figure numbers follow this pattern, but always with the last two indicating year of manufacture. I'll stand to be corrected in the last part of that statement if anyone knows better or more - and watches made in other Timex plants worldwide may not follow this set of rules exactly Timex sub-brands also using some or all of this system include Kelton, Saga and various unbranded character watches. Thanks Phil and Mel :. Here's the year and corresponding serial numbers for Tudor. Schild 1701, 25 jewels and 17 jewels in the Airman Special 1967 to 1971 Airman 1 and SST A. Schild 1903, 25 jewels 1971 to 1974 Airman 1 and SST A. Schild 2063, 25 jewels 1974 to 1978 Airman 1 and SST A. Schild 2163, 25 jewels Lots of people ask about dating watches so I thought it might be a good idea to share our collective information. I'll start the ball rolling with dating Omegas. Essentially all Omegas are dated by their movement number, obviously you'll need access the movement to find this. Once that's done here's a list of movement numbers with corresponding years, I hope this is legible. Although this is a good system and extremely useful it's not infallible or 100% accurate. Lots of Omegas are put togethers or frankenwatches especially the more iconic models. For example a vintage SM300 may well have a cal. If your movement has a R next to the number it means it's a service replacement movement thanks to JonW for that snippet of info. Hope this helps and if anyone want to share dating information from other manufacturers please add to this post. I've got a scan of a German Tissot dating sheet somewhere, if I can find it I'll translate, type it out and post later. Mods do you think this might be worth pinning? Hopefully it'll grow into a useful resource for many. Rolex Rolexs are dated by a serial number which is found between the lugs, at the bottom of the case 6 o-clock. The serial number denotes the actual manufacture date. Date of market introduction may vary, expect to add 6 to 18 months. Here's a list of their oyster model serial numbers and corresponding years. Please don't get all technical on me as I know diddly squat about Rolex :blink: Cheers, Gary Hi Gary,i hope you dont mind,but i just wanted to add something to your great thread. Just stumbled across these.

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