King Seiko SPB371

King Seiko KSK Modern Re-Interpretation. Introduced in 1961 and in production until 1975, King Seiko became one of the company’s most technically innovative and stylish brands, noted for its sleek, dignified angularity. Re-interpreted with a larger, more sporty case and a distinctively bold dial, this limited production model pays tribute to the iconic original with updated styling and technology. Inspired by traditional royal amulets, the dark blue Tamahagane dial evokes an alloy metal used to make swords. As in the original King Seiko, the dial also features meticulously cut three-dimensional indices, including a separately carved 12 o’clock marker, and a date calendar. The new caliber 6R55 24-jewel automatic movement, with a power reserve of approximately 72 hours, beats at a frequency of 21,600 vibrations per hour and provides manual winding capability. Crafted of stainless steel, with the combination of mirror and hairline finishing characteristic of the original King Seiko, as well as the King Seiko crest on the crown and screwdown caseback, this exciting timepiece also offers a box shaped sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating on the inner surface, and a deployment buckle with push button release clasp. 10 bar, 100M Water Resistant.

Technical Data

Caliber 6R55

21,600 vibrations per hour

24 jewels

Power reserve: approximately 72 hours

39.0 mm

Stainless steel case with mirror and hairline finishing

Box-shaped sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating on the inner surface

Stainless steel bracelet with mirror and hairline finishing

10 bar, 100 meters (330 feet)

Features

King Seiko KSK Modern Re-Interpretation

Re-interpretation of the sleek and innovative King Seiko of the 1960s

King Seiko crest on caseback and crown

Larger, more sporty case

Automatic with manual winding capability

Deployment buckle with push button release clasp

Meticulously cut three-dimensional indices with separately carved 12 o’clock marker

Dark blue ”Tamahagane” dial, inspired by an alloy used to make traditional royal swords.