Rado began in 1917 as Schlup & Co. in Lengnau, Switzerland, and the Rado name entered the market in the 1950s. It became famous for experimenting with hard-wearing materials and for icons like the 1962 DiaStar, promoted as scratch-resistant. Rado’s identity has long centered on durability, modern design, and material innovation. Vintage Rado watches appeal to collectors who want distinctive mid-century styling, strong branding, and early examples of the brand’s ‘Master of Materials’ mindset.
Tissot (Ref. L730K) (22mm; Quartz)
Seiko Quartz (Ref. 2020-5500) (16mm; Quartz)
Seiko Mickey Mouse (Ref. V515-6080 A1) (26mm; Quartz)
S.T. Dupont (Ref. Unknown) (24mm; Quartz)
Raymond Weil Moonphase (Ref. 1101) (26mm; Quartz)
Omega Megaquartz (Ref. Unknown) (38mm; Quartz)
Movado (Ref. 87-06-885) (33mm; Quartz)
Seiko JDM Gold 290669 (Ref. 8620-5030 R0) (28mm; Quartz)
Cavalry Lever Subsecond (Ref. 106373) (20mm; Manual)
Casio A220 Futurist with VIB Alarm collectable (Ref. 1922) (33mm; Digital) (Rare)
Seiko Hi Beat 400616 (Ref. 2706-3060) (23mm; Automatic)
Ricoh Crystal (Ref. MT61EN077HAB) (33mm; Automatic)
Casio Illuminator Telememo 30 (Ref. 1637 A210) (27mm; Digital) (Very Rare)
Seiko 5 XL 4N0099 (Ref. 7019-5310 A1) (36mm; Automatic)
Enthusiast Pack / Audio Technica AT-LP60X + Edifier R1280DB Speakers / Stereo Turntable Package
Audio-Technica AT-LP120XUSB Direct-Drive Professional Turntable [Plug & Play]
Audio-Technica AT-LP70X Fully Automatic Belt-Drive Turntable