Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 2 min.

Two Limited Editions Join Seiko 5 Sports Collection

SRPL03K1_Beautyshot-2_16x9
© PR

At a time when technology is constantly evolving and modernity often dictates trends, the watch world is witnessing a captivating resurgence of retro watches. Harking back to bygone eras, these timepieces embody the charm and craftsmanship of vintage designs while seamlessly blending with contemporary functionality. Japanese watchmaker Seiko is no exception in this work.

SRPL03K1_Beautyshot-2_16x9
© PR

The latest example – and a very impressive one – is the Seiko 5 Sports Heritage Design Re-creation Limited Edition, available in two references, the SRPL03 and SRPL05. Breathing new life into popular designs from the late '60s and early '70s, they feature a sporty elongated cushion-shaped steel case, a date-and-weekday display through a prominent window, and the crown at the 4 o'clock position. The luminescent dial, framed by a unidirectional bezel and available in blue and silver color ways, bears the original Seiko 5 logo.

72dpi_SRPL05K1
© PR

Incidentally, since the collection's debut in 1968, the number 5 has referred to the five attributes of the original: automatic movement, day-and-date display, crown at 4 o'clock, pressure-resistant case, and an overall robust design.

72dpi_SRPL03K1
© PR

These attributes also apply to the SRPL03 and SRPL05. The 38.5mm wide and 12.5mm thick steel case is water-resistant to 100 meters and houses the automatic caliber 4R36 with 41 hours of power reserve. The bracelet is similar to the original, but was improved for wearability. A retro-style leather strap is also included.

SRPL05K1_02_16x9
© PR

Limited to 9,999 pieces each, the Seiko 5 Sports Heritage Design Re-creation Limited Editions will be available from July 2024 with a sticker price of $450.

To learn more, visit Seiko, here.

Archiv

Latest Articles

Small Complications: How the Moon Phase Works - A celestial cycle, translated into gears
The moon phase is one of watchmaking’s quintessential small complications. Here is how the mechanism works, how precisely it tracks the lunar cycle and how to set it correctly.
7 minutes
Casio Adds Titanium Field Watches to Its Automatic Lineup - Mechanical watchmaking heads outdoors
Casio expands its mechanical lineup with the CMK-100 series, combining a lightweight titanium case, automatic movement and field-watch styling with 100-meter water resistance.
3 minutes
Nov 11, 2026
Nomos Glashütte Club 38: An Everyday Classic Grows in Size - A familiar design finds a larger fit
Nomos Glashütte expands its Club collection with two hand-wound models in a new 38.5mm case size. Available with white silver-plated or ruthenium-plated dials, the Club 38 combines everyday versatility with dressy style.
3 minutes
Nov 10, 2026

You might also be interested in

James Bond's Watches: The Complete Movie Timeline - FEATURE
He’s the world’s most famous secret agent, and the selection of watches on his wrist is at least as varied as the parade of “Bond girls” at his side. Our timeline presents an overview of James Bond's watches throughout the years.
7 minutes
To the Summit without Oxygen: A Spotlight on the Montblanc 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen
Montblanc is emphasizing the meaning of its brand name to a greater degree and creating innovative watches connected to alpinism. The company recently collaborated with extreme mountaineer Reinhold Messner to create a watch with no oxygen inside its case.
9 minutes
May 25, 2026
Who Owns What: A Guide to the Watch Groups - INDUSTRY
We present here a guide to the major watch groups and their holdings, including Swatch Group, Richemont, LVMH, Kering Group, Seiko Group and others.
9 minutes
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad