Introducing the rare Japanese-made second wristwatch: Seiko-Sha MERCY wristwatch (working condition).
In the year Taisho 2 (1913), the first Japanese-made wristwatch, "Laurel," was released. At that time, it adopted the trend of having the 12 o'clock marker in red, which was popular worldwide.
The daily production volume at the time of its release was at most 30 units, and by Taisho 11 (1922), it was around 50 units.
Quoted from: "The First Japanese-made Story"
The Seiko-Sha MERCY wristwatch presented here is the second Japanese-made wristwatch and comes with a time second feature. Like the Laurel, it also has the 12 o'clock marker in red.
The MERCY wristwatch was made around 1917, with an enameled dial.
Despite being over 100 years old, the watch is in relatively good condition, with the case and crystal being well preserved, and the watch itself is in working order.