Rush

United States:. Seiko is also the official timer of many major sporting events:. Ireland:. They are expected to retail around $3,200 to $3,500. Canada:. The Spring Drive also marks the first true luxury Seiko watches available in the United States. Rush may refer to:. This new movement has eliminated the traditional balance wheel/escapement regulating system in favor of a so-called Tri-synchro Regulator.

. Three days (72 hours) of power are provided, as opposed to the average of 40 hours in automatic mechanicals. Rush River (Virginia), a river. On 7 October 2005, Seiko announced the world launch of the Seiko Spring Drive, a new calibre which delivers more power, more smoothly and for longer. Rush River (North Dakota), a river]. Also, a Seiko watch was worn by Sean Connery in the 1983 Bond film, Never Say Never Again. Rush River (Minnesota), a river. Various Seiko watches were worn by the cinematic James Bond 007 in 4 films, starring Roger Moore, from 1977-1985.

Rush County, Kansas, a county. Seiko's 2004 marketing campaign emphasized that a watch, as opposed to other traits (such as what car they drive, for example) tells most about a person. Rush Springs, Oklahoma, Grady County. In the United States, Seiko watches are sold primarily by fine jewelers and department stores, as well as 19 company stores located in various cities. Croix County, a town. Seiko Corporation of America has its headquarters and Coserv repair center in Mahwah, New Jersey. Rush River, Wisconsin, St. The models available in the United States are normally a smaller subset of the full line produced in Japan.

Rush City, Minnesota, Chisago County, a town. Seiko Corporation of America is responsible for distribution of Seiko watches and clocks, as well as Pulsar brand watches, in the United States. Rush Center, Kansas, Rush County, a town. Many online retailers will ship watches overseas, though. Rush, New York, Monroe County, a town. Some are exclusively available in Asia, for instance. Rush, Colorado, El Paso County, Colorado, a town. Frustratingly for collectors, Seiko does not release all of its watch lines in every region.

Rush, Dublin, a small seaside town. There is no battery to change; the watch is entirely powered by its movement in everyday wear. Rush Lake, Saskatchewan. Seiko Kinetic watches account for a large proportion of sales nowadays and combine the self-energizing attributes of an automatic watch with quartz accuracy. Rush Lake, Ontario. Seiko's mechanical watches are the most prized by collectors—from the Seiko "5" series, which is the most common, the Seiko automatic Chronometer series, the "Bell-Matic" with a mechanical alarm to the highly prized luxury "Credor", "King Seiko" and "Grand Seiko" lines. Rush Limbaugh, American talk show host. The cheapest are around US$50; the most expensive cost many thousands.

Senator from West Virginia. Seiko produces both quartz and mechanical watches of varying prices. Holt, Sr., U.S. Even minor items such as the oils used in lubricating the watches and the luminous compounds used on the hands and the dials are produced by the Seiko factories. Rush D. Although they are mainly known in the West for their affordable watches, Seiko is one of the few wristwatch manufacturers that produce all of their watches and movements entirely in-house. Representative from New Jersey. Seiko is perhaps known best, though, for its wristwatches.

Holt, Jr., U.S. The Seiko Corporation is the division that makes Seiko watches. Rush D. The Seiko Group consists of Seiko Instruments, the Seiko Corporation, and the Seiko Epson Corporation which is known for its printers in North America and its diverse line of electronics and computer equipment within Japan. Naval officer [1]. Seiko is a division of the Seiko Group. William Rees Rush, 1857-1940, U.S. Recognized as a leader in timekeeping accuracy, Seiko products are often used as the official timekeepers of the major sporting events including the Olympic Games and the FIFA World Cup editions in Argentina 1978, Spain 1982, Mexico 1986 and Italy 1990.

William Rush, 1756-1833, American sculptor. In 1985, Orient Watches and Seiko established a joint factory. Tom Rush, American singer. In 1969, Seiko introduced the Seiko "Astron", the world's first quartz watch; when it was introduced, it cost the same as a medium-sized car. Richard Rush (director), American film director. The first watches produced under the Seiko brand appeared in 1924. Benjamin Rush. According to Seiko's official company history, titled "A Journey In Time: The Remarkable Story of Seiko" (2003), Seiko is a Japanese word meaning "exquisite", "minute", or "success".

Richard Rush, American statesman and son of Dr. Eleven years later he began to produce clocks under the name Seikosha. Otis Rush, American musician. The company started in 1881, when Kintaro Hattori opened a watch and jewelry shop in the Ginza area of Tokyo, Japan. Kareem Rush, NBA basketball player for the Charlotte Bobcats. Seiko Corporation is a Japanese watch company. Jennifer Rush, American singer. Salt Lake City Olympic Winter Games in USA, 2002.

Ian Rush, Welsh footballer. Nagano Olympic Winter Games in Japan, 1998. Geoffrey Rush, Australian actor. Lillehammer Olympic Winter Games in Norway, 1994. Bobby Rush (musician), American musician. IAAF World Championships in Athletics in Tokyo, Japan, 1991. Representative from Illinois. World Cup Soccer Championships in Italy, 1990.

Bobby Rush, U.S. IAAF World Championships in Athletics in Italy, 1987. Benjamin Rush, founding father of the United States. World Cup Soccer Championships in Mexico, 1986. Barbara Rush, American actor. World Cup Soccer Championships in Spain, 1982. Rush (video game series), an arcade racing series. World Cup Soccer Championships in Argentina, 1978.

Rush (computer gaming), in real-time strategy computer games, a fast attack at the beginning of a game. Tokyo Olympic Summer Games in Japan, 1964. a robotic dog in the Mega Man series, see List of Mega Man characters (Classic series). Rush (single), a song by Big Audio Dynamite II. Rush (TV), a historical drama television serial produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in the 1970s, which was later overdubbed by The Late Show in the early 1990s to produce "The Olden Days".

A 1983 Italian science fiction film, directed by Anthony Richmond, with Conrad Nichols, Laura Trotter, Gordon Mitchell. Rush (1991 film), a crime film directed by Lili Fini Zanuck. Rush Medical College and Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, Illinois. In poker, a winning streak usually characterized by a sequence of unusually lucky cards.

Music, where it means to play faster than the indicated tempo, usually accidental and undesirable. Also called "formal rush". In fraternities and sororities it is a regulated period of new member recruitment. Chicago Rush, an Arena Football League team.

a brand name of alkyl nitrites, sold legally as a "room deodorizer" or "video head cleaner" but widely used as a recreational drug. Adrenaline, where an "adrenaline rush" is an energetic and slightly euphoric feeling that occurs when something scary or dangerous happens, associated with recreational drugs. In botany it refers to Juncus, a semiaquatic grass-like plant of the family Juncaceae, in Ireland it can be woven into baskets Basket, used as thatch to roof houses Thatching, or used to make items such as a Brigid's cross. Rush (American football).

Rush (band), a Canadian progressive rock band.