Before the Grand Seiko was introduced (1958), the Seiko Lord Marvel was sold as the first domestically produced high-end wristwatch. Its antique appearance and the craftsmanship felt in every detail exude a sense of luxury that hasn't faded even today. It's very thin due to the hand-wound mechanism, fits well on the wrist, and feels light. It's a watch that satisfies the feeling of ownership. There are minor scratches, but they are hardly noticeable. I've only worn it about two or three times since I bought it. I will only sell it to someone who understands that it is an antique watch (no returns). The crystal has no scratches, so it has probably been replaced with a new one. The dial is also very clean, so it's probably been redone. I haven't checked the internal mechanism, but there are no operational problems. I purchased it from an antique watch specialty store in 2024. Seiko Lord Marvel Clamshell case 23 jewels, 14k gold filled Movement: Hand-wound Dial color: White Belt color: Brown (aftermarket) There are minor scratches, but they are hardly noticeable. I've only worn it about two or three times since I bought it. I will only sell it to someone who understands that it is an antique watch (no returns). The crystal has no scratches, so it has probably been replaced with a new one. The crown is also probably not the original. I haven't checked the internal mechanism, but there are no operational problems. 【Seiko Lord Marvel】 A watch sold in 1958 (before the Grand Seiko was introduced) as the first domestically produced high-end wristwatch. The hands are mountain-shaped dolphin hands, and the crystal is a charming domed plastic crystal. The back cover is a puffy, rounded snap-back (the reason for being called a clamshell case), with an engraved logo at the 12 o'clock position and an SD (Special Dial) mark at the 6 o'clock position indicating that precious metals are used for the indices. *It is not water-resistant and is vulnerable to water, shock, and magnetism, so care must be taken when handling it.