A beneficiat de un polish si de o curea potrivita ... si iata-l!
































Sursa: http://seikoholics.yuku.com/sreply/381/ ... XfiLIIb5rYIt is possible that the 19xx family is the ONLY small calibre wristwatch [Women's size] that was ever designed and produced running at 36,000bph prior to the Quartz revolution. According to a specialist website for 36,000 (and higher) "super hi-beat" watches, there were NO women's sized 36K models (obviously the author was not cognizant of the 19xx Seiko family!!). I have not found any other evidence of small sized "super hi-beat" calibres having been produced in the pre-Quartz era or modern day.
Sursa: http://seiko-divers.info/scwf/index.php ... 10442038311. About 19 GS
19 GS in 1968 (Cal.1964) and 19 GS-VFA in 1972 (Cal.1984) are right, but Cal.1944 had 1944A and 1944B and it is 1944B of a chronometer which was produced in 1969 not 1967. 1967's caliber was 1944A which was the high beat movement of not a chronometer but the same 10 beats /sec (36000 beats/hour) caliber with 19 GS. The base caliber of these Cal.19 series is Cal.1904 (17j and 23j , 6 beats /sec) produced in 1966, and all movements such as these 5 line caliber of Cal.19 series and also 7 line caliber such as Cal.22, and 25 are the movements for women.
The photograph of 19 Grand Seiko is seen at the place of 19 GS of Grand Seiko history < http://www.seiko-watch.co.jp/gs/about/history.asp > on the SEIKO watch homepage < http://www.seiko-watch.co.jp >.
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Sincerely yours,
Ikuo Tokunaga
Grand Seiko introduced its first high beat models like 61GS (automatic), 45GS (manual winding) and 19GS (ladies') during the 1960's, and they were quickly recognised as being among the very best in the world. Now, 41 years later, new advances in materials, computer-aided design and manufacturing have made possible a completely new 10-beat caliber, 9S85.


