Near mint Lassale Slim Tank Gold watch. I don't think it was ever worn. The vintage 1997 Seiko Lassale gold tank watch is part of the high-end "Lassale" sub-brand that Seiko acquired in the late 1970s to compete in the luxury ultra-thin market. By 1997, these watches were primarily high-quality Japanese quartz timepieces characterized by their extremely slim profiles (often under 4mm thick) and elegant rectangular cases. It comes with the shipping box, display box, Owners Manuel and warranty card along with extra links. Installed new battery and is working fine and smooth. It dose have engraving on the back and someone didn't like what was put on. They scratched part of the engraving out. That is the only mark on the whole watch and band. The boxes are like new also have the paper work. The watch is a vintage Seiko quartz dress watch, from the Lassale line, which was Seiko's ultra-thin luxury brand. The specific model number is 7N00-5219 Watch Details & Markings • Movement: It uses the Seiko 7N00 analog quartz movement, a reliable two-hand movement produced since approximately 1990. • Case Material: The "Base Metal" marking indicates the watch is gold-toned (likely gold-plated) rather than solid gold. • Manufacturing Date: Based on the serial number 730064, this watch was manufactured in March 1997. In Seiko's 6-digit dating system, the first digit (7) represents the year and the second (3) represents the month (March). "CCI 10 YEARS" Inscription The engraving on the back is a corporate service award. "CCI" likely refers to a company such as Consolidated Communications, Inc. or another firm that presented these as tokens of appreciation for 10 years of employment. This was a common practice for many corporations during the 1990s. Please look at all photos and let me know if you need more information. International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These additional expenses are the buyer's responsibility. Please confirm with your country's customs office to determine what these costs will be before bidding or purchasing. Customs fees are usually imposed by the shipping company or collected when you pick up the item, and they are not additional shipping charges. We do not under-value merchandise or mark items as gifts on customs documents.