Seiko 5 “Silver Slant” — 7009 Textured Dial Automatic watch.

Seiko 5 “Silver Slant” — 7009 Textured Dial Automatic watch.

Catch it at an angle and the dial comes alive.

A silver sunburst face cut with a diagonal brushed texture — fine slanting lines sweeping across the lower dial that catch the light in one direction and vanish in the other, so the surface shifts and shimmers as your wrist moves. Faceted applied markers, gold-and-steel dagger hands, the raised gold Seiko 5 shield at 12, framed day-date at 3. It’s a dial with real movement in it — the kind of quietly complex face vintage Seiko built and modern mass production forgot.

Turning it is the Seiko 7009 — the 17-jewel automatic that built Seiko’s name for daily-wear mechanicals that outlast everything around them. Self-winding, day-date, English calendar — and the jewel count is printed honestly on the dial, matching the movement inside. This one has been opened, serviced, and held to the timegrapher until the rate settled true.

One detail the sharper buyers look for: the dial is stamped “Made in Japan” right on the face — the JDM signature. Original steel bracelet still on it, ready for the wrist.

The Details
◦ Movement — Seiko 7009 automatic, 17 jewels, self-winding
◦ Reference — 7009-3171 (caseback) / 7009-80ML dial
◦ Serial — 103039
◦ Case — 37mm stainless steel
◦ Dial — Silver sunburst, diagonal brushed texture, “Made in Japan” printed
◦ Function — Day / Date, English calendar
◦ Bracelet — Stainless steel
◦ Origin — Made in Japan
◦ Power reserve — 20hr+ on a full wind

Why buy from Bengal Curator
✅ Only 1 in this store — sold once, gone forever
✅ Fully serviced & timegrapher-verified before listing
✅ 6-month warranty
✅ Easy returns on arrival — inspect before you commit
✅ Free tracked & insured shipping, nationwide
✅ Arrives in a premium leather presentation box

Textured silver dials photograph flat but wear alive — the light does something different every time you glance down. One available, one wrist. Take it while it’s in front of you.

৳6,000 — today.

Curated, serviced, and stood behind — by Bengal Curator.