---
product_id: 45035562
title: "SEIKO Automatic Watch for Men - Recraft Series - Brown Leather Strap, Day/Date Calendar, 50m Water Resistant"
brand: "seiko"
price: "€ 384.00"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.it/products/45035562-seiko-automatic-watch-for-men-recraft-series-brown-leather-strap
store_origin: IT
region: Italy
---

# 50m water resistant 41h power reserve 39.5mm classic case SEIKO Automatic Watch for Men - Recraft Series - Brown Leather Strap, Day/Date Calendar, 50m Water Resistant

**Brand:** seiko
**Price:** € 384.00
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🕰️ Own a piece of timeless tech with retro swagger.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** SEIKO Automatic Watch for Men - Recraft Series - Brown Leather Strap, Day/Date Calendar, 50m Water Resistant by seiko
- **How much does it cost?** € 384.00 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.it](https://www.desertcart.it/products/45035562-seiko-automatic-watch-for-men-recraft-series-brown-leather-strap)

## Best For

- seiko enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted seiko brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dive Into Confidence:** Water resistant up to 50m—perfect for spontaneous swims and daily adventures.
- • **Effortless Power, Always:** Self-winding automatic movement keeps you ticking without batteries or manual winding.
- • **Timeless Leather Comfort:** Brown leather strap breaks in beautifully, offering a sophisticated yet casual vibe.
- • **Retro-Chic Meets Modern Size:** 39.5mm stainless steel case balances vintage style with today’s bold wrist presence.
- • **Visible Precision Engineering:** Exhibition case back reveals the iconic Seiko 7S26 movement—where craftsmanship meets cool.

## Overview

The Seiko Recraft Automatic Watch blends vintage-inspired design with reliable Japanese automatic movement, featuring a 39.5mm stainless steel case, a durable brown leather strap, and a 41-hour power reserve. Water resistant to 50 meters, it’s built for everyday wear and casual swimming, while the exhibition case back offers a glimpse into Seiko’s legendary 7S26 self-winding mechanism. Perfect for professionals who appreciate heritage style with modern functionality.

## Description

Founded in 1881, Seiko remains a world leader in both technically advanced and masterfully crafted timepieces, offering a comprehensive selection of luxury and standard watches with advanced mechanical, solar, and quartz movements. Determined from the beginning to "Always Stay One Step Ahead of the Rest," Seiko maintains an unwavering connection to its customers, dedicated to matching superior manufacturing with unwavering attention to the demands and delights of everyday life.

Review: A Modern Retro Seiko, what's not to like? - I like this watch. Given the price, it's a bargain. It's often been said that Seiko is the best non-Swiss watch manufacturer out there. This watch is a great example of why many think that. But, you have to keep expectations realistic, and understand this is not a hand assembled in Japan Grand Seiko model. This is a fun, casual, budget Seiko. The movement is a Malaysian assembled 7S26C movement, not one made in Japan, and the case is not made in Japan, either. Nowhere does the watch say "made in Japan", so I assume it's not. Seiko has done a lot of offshore manufacturing of their budget models, and appear to be doing it without sacrificing quality. But, even without the "made in Japan" cachet, this is a good quality Japanese designed watch, with the movement designed in-house by Seiko, and manufactured by them, albeit not in Japan. The 7S26C does have some quirks, though, which are common in older Japanese watch movement designs, but may seem strange to people accustomed to Swiss, or even Chinese produced movements. The oddest thing is the lack of hand winding. To simplify the design, the ability to wind the watch through the crown is absent. It's an automatic, and only an automatic. This means if it runs down you have to do the "Seiko shuffle" and rock it back and forth a bit to get it going. The next thing you find on vintage or budget Seikos is that there's no hacking function. "Hacking" is then the watch movement stops when the crown is pulled out to set the time to within a second. The 7S26C does not do that, either. So, you can't set it to an absolutely accurate time. Hacking didn't become common of Swiss watches until the late 1950s, so I'm accustomed to this oddity from vintage Swiss watches. So those are two things about the function that you should know. It's automatic winding only, and it lacks a hacking function. Seiko is starting to use movements with manual and automation winding, plus hacking, in a lot of their lower priced mechanical watches now, but this one is not one of them. I actually think these sort of anachronistic shortcomings are a good fit for the retro design, since a 60s or early 70s vintage mechanical Seiko would also lack those two functions. The case is large but feels remarkably small on the wrist. A lot of this is due to it being fairly thin for the diameter, and having a flush mounted crystal. It's very comfortable despite the size, and just heavy enough to feel solid and substantial without feeling like a boat anchor. The polished lugs and grained body of the case provide a nice subtle contrast that delineates the cushion design, and I also like the through-holes on the lugs for the spring bars, which is another nice retro detail to the design. The exhibition back on the case shows the rather plain movement, but I like this modern touch, even with a basic workhorse movement like this. One element that is plainly visible is the Seiko "magic lever" type reverser for the winding system. It's an elegant bit of simplified and economical design which Seiko invented, and it's nice to see it clearly in operation. The dial is fantastic. The polished applied indicies on the chapter ring are not mirror flat on top, as often seen on high end watches, but are instead somewhat wavy and soft edged, which really fits the retro look and budget price point. Perfectly flat mirror finished indicies would look too austere for such a casual design. The microprinting on the inner dial is crisp and precise. The deep blue sunburst dial finish is very eye-catching, and the crisp step between the chapter ring and the inner dial adds depth. It's a really good dial for the price point, and the details fit the casual retro design well. I've been wearing it constantly for five days now, and have seen no issues with power reserve or accuracy. However, I did put it on a winder and ran it a 1 rpm for about 20 minutes first thing out of the box to develop a good base level of power. Having a good pre-load on the mainspring helps maintain good accuracy. With a watch which can be hand wound, this is simple to do, but with an automatic only movement, it's not so easy. I'd really recommend giving this watch a good initial winding via rotation before setting it and wearing it. Dont just wobble it barely enough to get it running, and then wear it. A good initial build up of power reserve will help ensure accuracy, and keep it from running down overnight. Take the time to set it up properly, and you'll be rewarded with the famous Seiko reliability, don't and you may find it losing whole minutes because it's hitting the bottom of the power reserves intermittently. Overall, this is a great budget automatic watch, one with good fit and finish, a great casual design, and even functional quirks that are pure 60s/70s Japanese watch.
Review: Modern design and engineering elevate a retro design into something worth obsessing about. - Very cool, combines retro-looks with manly modern sizing (most watches from the 1970s are so small they look like women's watches of today.) In dim light the face appears to be black, but in brighter light the color blue has depth and texture. It's 1970s-ish without calling too much attention to itself; it never screams "look at my watch!" but when people with good taste catch a glimpse they often want to look closer. The leather strap is about the color of a baseball glove, and is stiff at first but loosened up within a week or so; like a pair of shoes, it needed a little breaking in. Flip it over and discover the eco-secret that allows it to run without ever requiring a battery: an automatic (self-winding) mechanical movement, that's visible through the transparent view window on the reverse. A day's wear keeps it running for about 40 hours, so it keeps ticking on the bed-stand overnight for at least 2 nights. Best of all, it's eerily satisfying to examine the moving springs and pieces within, a tiny world of precision parts that move the second hand exactly 21,600 beats per hour. The 7S26c driving this machine is the newest version of an old-fashioned type of movement, and it keeps time within a few seconds per day, which is outrageous when you consider how much a watch gets shoved and jerked around with normal wear. Mechanically operated via the legendary, rock-solid Seiko 7S26 automatic movement, about which Jack Forster of FORBES magazine wrote: "mechanical watchmaking in ... its purest form. ... The famous Seiko calibre 7S26 is as brutally efficient and stripped to essentials as a Kalashnikov, and like a Kalashnikov, it is designed to work, as well as possible, with as few parts as possible, as efficiently as possible ... as pure an expression of the most fundamental social contract possible between watch manufacturer and owner that there can possibly be – it is designed to work." A little bit of history, beauty and engineering that rides on your wrist and will last for many, many years to come.

## Features

- Self-winding automatic
- Power reserve: approximately 41 hours
- Automatic-self-wind Movement
- Case Diameter: 39.5mm
- Water resistant to 50m (165ft: in general, suitable for short periods of recreational swimming, but not diving or snorkeling

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B071LTYQXL |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Band Color | Brown |
| Band Length | 9.25 Inches |
| Band Material Type | Leather |
| Band Width | 22 Millimeters |
| Bands | 1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #177,242 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ( See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry ) #547 in Men's Wrist Watches |
| Brand Name | SEIKO |
| Case Diameter | 39.5 Millimeters |
| Case Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Case Thickness | 11.77 Millimeters |
| Clasp Type | Buckle |
| Clasp type | Buckle |
| Closure Type | Buckle |
| Crystal | hardlex |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 3,220 Reviews |
| Dial Color | Green |
| Display | Analog |
| Embellishment Feature | Crystal |
| Face Style | Crosshair |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00029665190130 |
| Item Type Name | Casual Watch |
| Item type name | Casual Watch |
| Item width | 6 inches |
| Manufacturer | Seiko Watch Corporation |
| Manufacturer Part Number | SNKP27 |
| Material | Calfskin |
| Model Name | SNKP27 |
| Model Number | SNKP27 |
| Power Source | Automatic |
| Series Number | 27 |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Sport Type | Swimming |
| Strap Type | Two Piece Strap |
| Style Name | Casual |
| Theme | Sports |
| UPC | 029665190130 |
| Warranty Type | Manufacturer |
| Watch Movement Type | Automatic |
| Water Resistance Depth | 165 Feet |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |

## Images

![SEIKO Automatic Watch for Men - Recraft Series - Brown Leather Strap, Day/Date Calendar, 50m Water Resistant - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71sS1uTBL5L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Why there’s only 3 indices between the 1 and 3 o’vlock And the 3 and 4 o clock? Annoying?**
A: Because of the fat day/date window taking up so much space, that's why. Squeezing in another index will render the said areas too crowded; not elegant. No, personally speaking, it's not annoying at all. Aesthetically, it has done no wrong. Then again, it's my personal opinion. I simply adore this watch. The green dial with the gold indices are a perfect match.

**Q: does it have a manual wind feature?**
A: This model does not have a manual wind feature. This model has an Seiko Automatic movement - Powered by the movement of your wrist

**Q: Why do they call these watches Solar when they are not?  It’s an automatic not a solar.**
A: It's certainly NOT solar. Somebody was probably careless while updating the information. I own this watch. It's automatic and.....it's totally beautiful!

**Q: Would the strap on this watch fit a 7 1/2" wrist>**
A: My wrist is 7-1/2" and this watch fits me perfectly.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Modern Retro Seiko, what's not to like?
*by J***T on October 21, 2017*

I like this watch. Given the price, it's a bargain. It's often been said that Seiko is the best non-Swiss watch manufacturer out there. This watch is a great example of why many think that. But, you have to keep expectations realistic, and understand this is not a hand assembled in Japan Grand Seiko model. This is a fun, casual, budget Seiko. The movement is a Malaysian assembled 7S26C movement, not one made in Japan, and the case is not made in Japan, either. Nowhere does the watch say "made in Japan", so I assume it's not. Seiko has done a lot of offshore manufacturing of their budget models, and appear to be doing it without sacrificing quality. But, even without the "made in Japan" cachet, this is a good quality Japanese designed watch, with the movement designed in-house by Seiko, and manufactured by them, albeit not in Japan. The 7S26C does have some quirks, though, which are common in older Japanese watch movement designs, but may seem strange to people accustomed to Swiss, or even Chinese produced movements. The oddest thing is the lack of hand winding. To simplify the design, the ability to wind the watch through the crown is absent. It's an automatic, and only an automatic. This means if it runs down you have to do the "Seiko shuffle" and rock it back and forth a bit to get it going. The next thing you find on vintage or budget Seikos is that there's no hacking function. "Hacking" is then the watch movement stops when the crown is pulled out to set the time to within a second. The 7S26C does not do that, either. So, you can't set it to an absolutely accurate time. Hacking didn't become common of Swiss watches until the late 1950s, so I'm accustomed to this oddity from vintage Swiss watches. So those are two things about the function that you should know. It's automatic winding only, and it lacks a hacking function. Seiko is starting to use movements with manual and automation winding, plus hacking, in a lot of their lower priced mechanical watches now, but this one is not one of them. I actually think these sort of anachronistic shortcomings are a good fit for the retro design, since a 60s or early 70s vintage mechanical Seiko would also lack those two functions. The case is large but feels remarkably small on the wrist. A lot of this is due to it being fairly thin for the diameter, and having a flush mounted crystal. It's very comfortable despite the size, and just heavy enough to feel solid and substantial without feeling like a boat anchor. The polished lugs and grained body of the case provide a nice subtle contrast that delineates the cushion design, and I also like the through-holes on the lugs for the spring bars, which is another nice retro detail to the design. The exhibition back on the case shows the rather plain movement, but I like this modern touch, even with a basic workhorse movement like this. One element that is plainly visible is the Seiko "magic lever" type reverser for the winding system. It's an elegant bit of simplified and economical design which Seiko invented, and it's nice to see it clearly in operation. The dial is fantastic. The polished applied indicies on the chapter ring are not mirror flat on top, as often seen on high end watches, but are instead somewhat wavy and soft edged, which really fits the retro look and budget price point. Perfectly flat mirror finished indicies would look too austere for such a casual design. The microprinting on the inner dial is crisp and precise. The deep blue sunburst dial finish is very eye-catching, and the crisp step between the chapter ring and the inner dial adds depth. It's a really good dial for the price point, and the details fit the casual retro design well. I've been wearing it constantly for five days now, and have seen no issues with power reserve or accuracy. However, I did put it on a winder and ran it a 1 rpm for about 20 minutes first thing out of the box to develop a good base level of power. Having a good pre-load on the mainspring helps maintain good accuracy. With a watch which can be hand wound, this is simple to do, but with an automatic only movement, it's not so easy. I'd really recommend giving this watch a good initial winding via rotation before setting it and wearing it. Dont just wobble it barely enough to get it running, and then wear it. A good initial build up of power reserve will help ensure accuracy, and keep it from running down overnight. Take the time to set it up properly, and you'll be rewarded with the famous Seiko reliability, don't and you may find it losing whole minutes because it's hitting the bottom of the power reserves intermittently. Overall, this is a great budget automatic watch, one with good fit and finish, a great casual design, and even functional quirks that are pure 60s/70s Japanese watch.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Modern design and engineering elevate a retro design into something worth obsessing about.
*by M***Y on May 19, 2015*

Very cool, combines retro-looks with manly modern sizing (most watches from the 1970s are so small they look like women's watches of today.) In dim light the face appears to be black, but in brighter light the color blue has depth and texture. It's 1970s-ish without calling too much attention to itself; it never screams "look at my watch!" but when people with good taste catch a glimpse they often want to look closer. The leather strap is about the color of a baseball glove, and is stiff at first but loosened up within a week or so; like a pair of shoes, it needed a little breaking in. Flip it over and discover the eco-secret that allows it to run without ever requiring a battery: an automatic (self-winding) mechanical movement, that's visible through the transparent view window on the reverse. A day's wear keeps it running for about 40 hours, so it keeps ticking on the bed-stand overnight for at least 2 nights. Best of all, it's eerily satisfying to examine the moving springs and pieces within, a tiny world of precision parts that move the second hand exactly 21,600 beats per hour. The 7S26c driving this machine is the newest version of an old-fashioned type of movement, and it keeps time within a few seconds per day, which is outrageous when you consider how much a watch gets shoved and jerked around with normal wear. Mechanically operated via the legendary, rock-solid Seiko 7S26 automatic movement, about which Jack Forster of FORBES magazine wrote: "mechanical watchmaking in ... its purest form. ... The famous Seiko calibre 7S26 is as brutally efficient and stripped to essentials as a Kalashnikov, and like a Kalashnikov, it is designed to work, as well as possible, with as few parts as possible, as efficiently as possible ... as pure an expression of the most fundamental social contract possible between watch manufacturer and owner that there can possibly be – it is designed to work." A little bit of history, beauty and engineering that rides on your wrist and will last for many, many years to come.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Gorgeous, well priced retro-styled watch
*by M***H on June 9, 2021*

I live in the UK and had been trying to find a new version of this watch (it doesn't seem to be available over here and hasn't been for some time). I was so please when I spotted it on US Amazon! The price was good - even with the import duty and although a little apprehensive about spending so much on an item from overseas, I was persuaded by the retro-styled good looks of this watch to take the chance. In the event, I needn't have worried - delivery was quicker than my local store delivers the weekly groceries! The package looked well travelled and was a little the worse for wear but the contents were mint. The watch itself looks lovely, is a good size (bigger than a truly 'retro' watch might be) and easily readable! The face is a rich dark green colour (Google British Racing Green paint for a good idea of the base colour). The face colour has been treated so that the two levels although the same green, react differently to light as the angle of incidence changes; the effect is such that this watch really comes alive in the right light. The body is stainless steel, polished on the sides and machined on the top face (bezel) to give a matt finish. The face is contrasted and complimented well by gold non-numeric markings and hands (including a gold second sweep hand). The watch looks as if it should be luminous in the dark but it is not which is a shame but not a deal breaker for me - in any event, the watch is readable at quite low light levels. The strap is good quality calf leather. In short this is a gorgeous watch! The movement is automatic and non-hacking. My understanding is that the movement is an older Seiko movement but very reliable; it certainly seems accurate enough for my needs. My only gripe is that the watch can only be wound by shaking and not by winding the crown which is a shame. That said, the watch starts almost immediately you pick it up and natural movement throughout the day should easily wind the watch enough to last overnight. The watch is water resistant to 5Bar (~50M) but to be honest, it's so nice I'm not sure that I will want to subject it to anything other than rain! At this price, this watch is hard to beat! I 'risked' an overseas purchase just to own one and I am so glad I did. It's unusual and pretty - I have had a few people comment positively on the watch and it's my current favourite (I own several watches).

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*Product available on Desertcart Italy*
*Store origin: IT*
*Last updated: 2026-05-12*