My shop name is winebeerglasses, same as my former Etsy shop (see the images).  I have a perfect 5-star customer rating from my buyers at Etsy for five years.  I left Etsy because Etsy's customer support is unbearable.  I decided to migrate to Bonanza.

All my watches are serviced, de-magnetized, and timegrapher regulated, with a three-month warranty, unlike many flippers' watches with unknown conditions.  Those low price watches are typically in sorry conditions.  Expect to pay $$$ for service.

This is nice cool Pepsi dial Seiko 5 automatic with the 6309 movement. The original Seiko bracelet will fit up to a 6.75" wrist comfortably.



It has that cool 70s look. The dial has aged but that's what you expected for a watch this age.



It is 36 mm in width and 42 mm lug to lug. The black round dial is 28.5 mm. The case and dial are in a very pleasant proportion. The entire watch has a jewelry feeling.

I build and restore vintage automatic watches as a hobby using my knowledge in precision engineering and aesthetics.  All my watches are freshly lubricated, timegrapher regulated, and cleaned to restore the pleasure of wearing a vintage watch with its full functionalities and timing performance.

I do not use Chinese-made parts, even the spring bars are Swiss Made.

Just a few shakes, it keeps running and keeps very precise time. It has been thorough cleaned and disinfected. It is in wonderfully working condition. Many pictures for you to examine its condition. The stainless steel bracelet is signed and numbered.





It keeps accurate time, as expected from a well running Seiko.



As in any vintage watches, keep it from water.



It is medium sized for a classical look, not those outlandish large but cheaply made watches flooding the store.



The sale is final. I will provide three month free repair service. The buyer only one way shipping back to me and I will fix it up and send it back for free.



It is time to wear something different against the onslaught of electronics. In terms of the art of mechanical design, 60s and 70s were the peak. After that, it is all half electronics or full electronics.