1908 Dial - Silver Indices (No Date)

Applied. The silver hour markers are raised, faceted metal pieces fixed to the dial surface — not flat print. That's what gives the dial its light play and depth.

Remove the two legs that don't match your movement's crown position by clipping or gently twisting them off, then seat the dial as normal. Two legs stay, two go — see the How To Mod tab for the full walkthrough.

This is a no-date dial. We recommend a no-date caliber — the NH38 — so there's no unused date function sitting behind the dial. That said, it works perfectly well on a date movement like the NH35 or NH36; you simply won't have a date window. Some modders deliberately choose a date movement here so they can later swap to a date or day-date dial without changing the movement.

The dial is supplied with four dial legs so it can fit two different crown positions. Seiko movements come in 3 o'clock and 4 o'clock crown layouts, and the dial feet sit in different places for each. You clip off the two legs you don't need.

Yes, almost certainly. This is a standard 28.5mm dial — the industry-standard size for Seiko mod builds. It fits any case designed for a 28.5mm dial, whether that's our 1908 case, an SKX013, or another aftermarket case. The 1908 case is its intended styling partner, not a fitment requirement.

Our own dials carry the logo on an adhesive backing rather than a permanent stamped or engraved marking, so it isn't baked into the dial. In practice, though, removing one cleanly isn't realistic — the adhesive doesn't release without scratching or marking the dial surface, and on enamel dials especially the risk is high. We sell our dials as-is and don't modify them further. You're welcome to remove the logo yourself or have a modding specialist do it for you — just go in knowing the dial face will likely pick up some cosmetic marks.