3 Answers

See map here>>https://www.google.co.uk/maps/dir/Barmera,+South+Australia+5345,+Australia/Cape+Jervis,+South+Australia+5204,+Australia/data=!4m8!4m7!1m2!1m1!1s0x6ac730f54f82e029:0x4033654628ed150!1m2!1m1!1s0x6ab3d40aca627fb1:0x4033654628ef980!3e0

The SBGR065 hit the market in link 2010 link to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first Grand Seiko and features both Seiko and Grand Seiko logos on the dial. Proudly sporting the GS Lion logo on the dial side (rather than link the caseback) when this watch was released, it was only available in Japan, and it was limited to only 500 pieces. This is a watch of many small and significant details.

Y'all it's 2021. Gendered watches feel soooo Victorian. A few companies like Zenith are getting with the program I've seen them either link use men's watches on women in campaigns or make concerted advertising efforts focusing on strong independent women. Now it's time for everyone else to follow. If link the brands were to approach watches differently as an link entire group just think about all they would gain.