It solely depends on the age of the watch. Jean Lassale, a Swiss watch maker, sold his business to Seiko sometime in the late-70s or 80s (?). Seiko didn't sell their Seiko Lassale brand very long, and those Seiko watches sold new, at the time, for around the $400 to $500 mark. The Seiko Lassale's are Japanese-made and have a Japanese movement. Jean Lassale has since taken up his watch-making business again (I believe sometime after 2000, maybe 2003?). Those watches are "Jean Lassale", are Swiss-made and have a Swiss movement and retail for several thousand dollars. A recent quote I received from Jean Lassale in Geneva was almost $7,000. *gulp* A used Seiko Lassale can be had at eBay for between $50 and $200, and there is usually a small but steady stream of them. It's worth checking out, because even the Seiko Lassales are beautiful and very, very thin. Beware of sellers who claim they have a "Jean Lassale". These deals are almost certainly too good to be true. The real Jean Lassales are pretty much unaffordable (see above, $7,000, yikes).
10000
The value of a gold Seiko watch with the serial number 2e207479 depends on its condition. This watch sells at auction for between 50.00 and 80.00 as of 2014.
Try larrybiggs.net and go to the Citizen and Seiko Watch Forum
Seiko makes watches. SAKO 7mm could be worth 100 to multiple thousands depending on EXACTLY what it is.
The amount of gold in a Seiko watch can vary depending on the model and design. Some Seiko watches may have gold plating or gold accents, while others may have solid gold components such as the case or bracelet. It is best to check the specific product description or consult with the manufacturer for accurate information.
it 's a very nice watch much better mécanic than most of swiss made. Solid and waterproof. up to the state in between 60 and 250€
$2000-$7000 depending on ondition
The serial number alone will not tell you anything more than the authenticity of the timepiece. As far as Seiko goes, the serial number does give you an estimate of when your specific watch is manufactured. If you need to look up the actual watch, you will need a reference number, or a nickname (and a lot of Seiko's watches have nicknames) of some sort. The reference numbers for Seiko timepieces usually have three- or four-letter prefixes with two- or three-digit numbers.Examples:SKX007 - Seiko's famous dive watch. DiscontinuedSARB017 - The original "Alpinist": gold hands/case, green dial, compass ring/crown. DiscontinuedSARB065 - The original "Cocktail Time". Whitish sunburst dial, blue hands. DiscontinuedSRPB43 - A rerelease of the "Cocktail Time" under the Presage line.
Seiko watches are great watches both in terms of value and quality. They start in price from around $150. Depending on what style you want the price goes up to about $650. If you don't want to spend that much you can always wait for a Seiko watch to go on sale for a more reasonable price.
On Ebay, you'll find it listed for as much as $4000, doesn't mean you'll get that, but it gives you a ballpark idea of it's worth, I've seen it sell, and get over $2k several times, remember, they're most valuable if it's mint, never worn and with the original box and paperwork. You have a very valuable watch and popular with Disneyana watch collectors!
any where from 1000 on up they only made them for one year