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Rare Vintage Seiko Scuba Master M705-5A0A Men’s Digital Diver Watch JDM 1990s

DIRECT PRICE — SAVE 10%
EBAY PRICE$175.00
DIRECT -10%$157.50
■ ONE OF A KIND — THIS IS THE ONLY ONE. ONCE IT SELLS, THIS PAGE BECOMES AN ARCHIVE.
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BRAND:
Seiko
UNIT CONDITION:
Pre-owned - Good
► SELLER'S DESCRIPTION
Up for sale is an ultra-rare vintage Seiko Scuba Master men’s digital dive watch, model M705-5A0A, made exclusively for the Japan Domestic Market (JDM) in the 1990s. This piece features one of the rarest and most desirable color variants in the Scuba Master lineup—sporting a bold yellow bezel and purple accents that are nearly impossible to find today. This professional-grade diver’s watch is in full working condition, with all functions operating properly—including the depth sensor, dive log, dive timer, surface interval recall, and backlight. The watch is in good condition with signs of use and age, but the photos best describe its cosmetic appearance. It is currently fitted on an aftermarket strap. Key Features: • Brand: Seiko • Model: M705-5A0A (Scuba Master) • Movement: Digital quartz with dive computer functionality • Functions: Time, Dive Log, Dive Timer, Depth Gauge, Dive Table, Alarm, Light, Surface Recall • Water Resistance: 200M (Professional Diver Rated) • Strap: Aftermarket diver strap • Color: Ultra-rare yellow bezel variant with purple display surround • Origin: Japan Domestic Market (JDM) • Era: 1990s This is an unbelievably rare Seiko dive computer watch from the golden era of Japanese tool watches. It is seldom seen in this condition, especially in the yellow bezel configuration, making it an ideal piece for collectors of vintage Seiko divers or advanced digital dive tech. Ships carefully. Feel free to message me with questions!

► ARCHIVE FILE: SEIKO — BRAND HISTORY

Seiko begins with Kintaro Hattori, who opened a shop selling and repairing clocks in Tokyo's Ginza district in 1881, at the age of twenty-one. He founded the Seikosha factory in 1892 to manufacture wall clocks, built Japan's first wristwatch, the Laurel, in 1913, and put the Seiko name on a dial for the first time in 1924. By mid-century his successors ran one of the most vertically integrated watch companies on earth, making everything from hairsprings to cases under its own roof.

Read the full Seiko story — and shop all Seiko watches ►

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