Seiko NH-series
Japan · automatic
The workhorse. Hacking seconds, hand-winding, 41-hour reserve and a reputation for surviving anything. Any watchmaker on earth has parts for it, which is exactly why it earns its place in the range.
What's actually in there
Inside the
movement.
Mr. Eatwell doesn't engineer its own calibres, and won't pretend otherwise. What happens in Portland is selection, assembly and regulation — choosing the right proven movement for each watch, then making sure yours keeps time before it goes in a box.
Sellita SW200-1
Switzerland · automatic
A Swiss step up in finishing and regulation, with a 38-hour reserve and a smoother rotor. Where the dial deserves a Swiss calibre behind it, this is the one.
Sellita SW330-1
Switzerland · automatic GMT
The true GMT. Independent 24-hour hand, jumping local hour, 42-hour reserve — the movement that makes a travel watch actually work as a travel watch.
ST3620K
China · automatic small seconds
A small-seconds layout that lets the dial breathe, at a price that keeps the whole watch reachable. Regulated on the bench like everything else here.
ETA 6498
Switzerland · hand-wound
No rotor, no automatic winding — just a big, beautiful pocket-watch calibre you wind yourself every morning. The most deliberate watch in the range to own.
Why proven beats proprietary
An in-house calibre sounds impressive right up until it needs a part. Standard movements mean your watch is serviceable anywhere, forever, by anyone — and it means the budget goes into the parts you actually look at: dials, hands, finishing, colour.
Every unit is timed and regulated by hand in the studio before shipping. A few seconds a day of drift is normal and healthy for a mechanical watch; if yours ever wanders further than that, it comes back to us free both ways.