setembro 30, 19

Seiko Alpinist GMT HBC007 vs SBEJ005 vs SPB377: Which One Should You Buy?

If you have been searching for the green Seiko Alpinist GMT, you have probably run into a confusing mix of reference numbers: HBC007, HBC007J1, SBEJ005, SPB377 and SPB379. Forum threads argue about whether the new international model is identical to the Japanese original, gray-market listings promise lower prices, and retailer pages do not always explain how the GMT function actually works. This guide answers the questions US buyers are really asking before they spend $1,150 on a mechanical travel watch, so you can decide with confidence which Alpinist GMT belongs on your wrist and where to buy it safely.

At Lexor Miami, an authorized Seiko dealer with a showroom in Miami, Florida, we carry the Seiko Prospex Alpinist HBC007 alongside the wider Seiko Luxe watch collection. Below you will find a clear verdict, side-by-side comparison tables, an honest look at the Caliber 6R54 movement, sizing advice, strap tips and everything you need to know about buying the HBC007 in the USA.

Shop the Seiko Alpinist GMT HBC007 – $1,150

Quick Answer: Which Alpinist GMT Should You Buy?

Buy the Seiko HBC007 if you want the classic green-and-gold Alpinist look with a working GMT complication, a US manufacturer warranty and an authorized purchase. The HBC007 is the official international version of the Japan-market SBEJ005, with the same 39.5mm case, green dial, gold-tone hands, internal compass ring, Caliber 6R54 automatic GMT movement and 72-hour power reserve. Choose the SPB377 if you prefer a blue sunray dial, or the SPB379 if you want a stealthier black dial. Choose a gray-market SBEJ005 only if saving money matters more to you than a local warranty and an authorized source.

What Is the Seiko Prospex Alpinist HBC007?

The HBC007 (full reference HBC007J1) is a mechanical GMT watch from Seiko’s Prospex Land family. It belongs to the Alpinist line, which traces its roots to the 1959 Laurel Alpinist, Seiko’s first sports watch, originally designed for Japanese mountaineers known as “yamaotoko.” Over the decades, the Alpinist became famous for a specific formula: a compact steel case, a rich colored dial, cathedral-style hands, mixed wedge and Arabic hour markers, and a rotating inner compass ring operated by a second crown.

The HBC007 takes that formula and adds a proper fourth hand. A red-tipped 24-hour hand reads against a 24-hour scale so you can track a second time zone at a glance. Inside is Seiko’s Caliber 6R54, an automatic movement with manual winding, hacking seconds and approximately three days of power reserve. The case measures 39.5mm in diameter, 46.4mm lug to lug and 13.6mm thick, sits under a curved sapphire crystal, and is rated to 20 bar (200 meters) of water resistance with a screw-down crown and a screw-down display caseback.

If you want a full specification-focused review of the watch itself, read our companion article, Seiko Prospex Alpinist HBC007: The Mechanical GMT Built for Adventure. This guide focuses on the buying decision: how the HBC007 compares to its siblings, what the common concerns are, and whether it is the right Alpinist GMT for you.

HBC007 Key Specifications at a Glance

Reference	HBC007 / HBC007J1
Collection	Seiko Prospex Alpinist (Prospex Land)
Movement	Caliber 6R54 automatic with manual winding, 24 jewels
Power reserve	Approx. 72 hours (3 days)
Rated accuracy	+25 to -15 seconds per day
Functions	Hours, minutes, seconds, date, 24-hour GMT hand, rotating inner compass ring
Case	Stainless steel with super-hard coating, 39.5mm x 13.6mm, 46.4mm lug to lug
Crystal	Curved sapphire with inner anti-reflective coating
Dial	Green with gold-tone hands and markers, LumiBrite
Strap	Brown cow leather, three-fold clasp with push-button release, 20mm lug width
Water resistance	20 bar (200m)
Magnetic resistance	4,800 A/m
Price at Lexor Miami	$1,150 with free US shipping

HBC007 vs SBEJ005: Is It the Same Watch?

This is the single most common question from US buyers, and the short answer is yes: the HBC007 is the international-market version of the Japan domestic market (JDM) SBEJ005. When Seiko launched the mechanical Alpinist GMT in 2023, the blue SPB377 and black SPB379 were released worldwide, but the green-dial version stayed exclusive to Japan under the SBEJ005 reference. That exclusivity turned the SBEJ005 into a favorite of importers and gray-market sellers, because the green dial with gold accents is the colorway most closely associated with the Alpinist name, going back to the cult-classic SARB017.

In 2026 Seiko finally brought that green GMT to global markets as the HBC007. The core design and mechanics carry over: same case dimensions, same green dial and gold-tone handset, same red-tipped GMT hand, same 6R54 movement, same compass ring, same 200m water resistance and the same brown leather strap. What changes is the market reference, the paperwork and the support network behind it.

Feature	HBC007 (International)	SBEJ005 (Japan / JDM)
Dial	Green, gold-tone hands and markers	Green, gold-tone hands and markers
Movement	Caliber 6R54, 72-hour reserve	Caliber 6R54, 72-hour reserve
Case	39.5mm x 13.6mm, 46.4mm lug to lug	39.5mm x 13.6mm, 46.4mm lug to lug
Water resistance	200m	200m
Where it is sold officially	Authorized dealers worldwide, including the USA	Japanese retailers
How US buyers get it	Authorized US dealer such as Lexor Miami	Importers, eBay, Chrono24, gray-market sellers
US manufacturer warranty	Yes, through an authorized dealer	Not through Seiko USA; depends on the seller
Local returns and support	Yes	Varies; often international shipping required

In other words, if you have been waiting years to own the green Alpinist GMT but did not want to import one, the HBC007 is the watch you were waiting for. You get the same design and movement, bought through an official channel in the United States.

Authorized Dealer vs Gray Market: Is the Cheaper SBEJ005 Worth It?

Search for the green Alpinist GMT online and you will find imported SBEJ005 listings on marketplaces such as eBay and Chrono24. At the time of writing, many new and lightly used examples were listed somewhere between roughly $850 and $1,160, depending on condition, seller location, import fees and whether the box and papers were included. So why pay $1,150 for the HBC007 from an authorized dealer? Here is how the trade-off really works.

1. Warranty coverage in the United States

A watch bought from an authorized Seiko dealer in the USA comes with the manufacturer’s warranty honored locally. Lexor Miami lists a 3-year warranty on the HBC007 product page. A JDM watch purchased from an overseas seller is usually not supported by Seiko’s US network, and any repair under warranty may mean shipping the watch back to Japan or relying on the seller’s own promise. For a mechanical watch with a GMT complication, that support matters.

2. Authenticity and condition

Buying from an authorized retailer removes the guesswork. The watch arrives brand new, with its original box, warranty paperwork and tags, straight from the official supply chain. Marketplace listings range from excellent professional sellers to listings described as “new without box or papers,” which can affect both your peace of mind and resale value later.

3. Hidden costs

An imported watch that looks $150 cheaper can end up costing the same once you add international shipping, import duties, return shipping if something goes wrong and the time it takes for a package to clear customs. When you buy the HBC007 from Lexor Miami, shipping is free within the 48 contiguous states and you have a 30-day return window.

4. Real people you can talk to

Mechanical watches raise questions: how to set the GMT hand, how to wind it after a few days off the wrist, what strap to pair it with. Buying from a specialist retailer means you can call, message on WhatsApp or walk into our Miami showroom and get answers from people who handle Seiko watches every day.

If price is your only criterion, the gray market can be tempting. If you want the green Alpinist GMT with a US warranty, a verified source and local support, the HBC007 from an authorized dealer is the smarter purchase.

Buy the HBC007 from an Authorized Seiko Dealer

HBC007 vs SPB377 vs SPB379: Green, Blue or Black?

Once you know the HBC007 is the official green Alpinist GMT, the next decision is color. Seiko’s mechanical Alpinist GMT family includes three core references, all sharing the same 39.5mm case, 6R54 movement, compass ring and 200m water resistance. The differences are in the dial, the hand finish and the overall personality of the watch.

Feature	HBC007	SPB377	SPB379
Dial color	Green	Blue sunray	Matte black
Hands and markers	Gold-tone	Silver-tone, raised markers	Silver-tone, printed markers and numerals
GMT hand	Red-tipped	Red-tipped	Red-tipped
Strap	Brown leather	Blue leather	Black leather
Movement	6R54, 72 hours	6R54, 72 hours	6R54, 72 hours
Case	39.5mm steel	39.5mm steel	39.5mm steel
Style personality	Heritage, warm, classic Alpinist	Dressy, bright, eye-catching	Tool-watch, understated, versatile
Best for	Collectors who want the iconic Alpinist look	Buyers who want a dressier travel watch	Buyers who want maximum legibility and a sporty feel

Choose the HBC007 if…

You love the Alpinist for what made it famous. The green dial with gold-tone hands is the look people picture when they hear “Alpinist,” and it is the colorway that connects this watch most directly to the SARB017 era. It also pairs beautifully with brown leather, olive and khaki clothing, denim and earth tones. In Miami, where a watch has to work with linen shirts, light chinos and weekend travel, the green-and-gold combination feels warm and relaxed rather than corporate.

Choose the SPB377 if…

You want a GMT that leans dressier. The sunray blue dial catches light and shifts in tone, and the raised markers add depth. It is a great option if you plan to wear your Alpinist GMT with suits or business-casual outfits more often than with outdoor gear. Read our full Seiko Prospex Alpinist GMT SPB377 review for details.

Choose the SPB379 if…

You want the most tool-like, high-contrast version. The matte black dial is extremely legible and works with almost any outfit, which makes it a good one-watch-collection choice. Our Seiko Prospex Alpinist GMT SPB379 review covers it in depth.

You can compare all three, along with other Alpinist, Presage, Astron and King Seiko models, in our Seiko Luxe collection.

Is the HBC007 a “True” GMT? Caller vs Traveler GMT Explained

This is the most important technical question buyers ask, and it is also where a lot of information online is wrong. Some websites describe the Alpinist GMT as having a jumping local hour hand that you can move in one-hour steps without affecting the rest of the watch. That is not how the Caliber 6R54 works. Understanding the difference will help you decide whether the HBC007 fits the way you travel.

The two types of GMT movement

Traveler GMT (also called “flyer” or “true” GMT): the local 12-hour hand can be moved independently in one-hour jumps while the watch keeps running. The 24-hour GMT hand stays on your home time. When you land in a new time zone, you simply jump the hour hand forward or back. This design is found in more expensive watches.

Caller GMT (also called “office” GMT): the 24-hour GMT hand is the one you adjust independently, while the main hour and minute hands are set together in the normal way. This is the design used by the Seiko 6R54 in the HBC007, SPB377 and SPB379. It is ideal for tracking a second time zone you care about, such as a family member overseas, a business partner in another city or the time back home while you travel.

How to use the HBC007 GMT function in real life

There are two practical ways to use a caller GMT like the HBC007:

At home, tracking another city: keep the main hands on your local Miami time and set the red GMT hand to the time zone you want to follow, for example Bogotá, Madrid, London or Tokyo. This is the classic “office” use, perfect for people who work with international teams or have family abroad.
While traveling: the simplest method is to set the main hands to the local time at your destination and then adjust the GMT hand to show home time. Because setting the main time also moves the GMT hand, set the local time first and the GMT hand second.

The watch hacks (the seconds hand stops when you pull the crown to set the time), so you can synchronize it precisely. Always unscrew the crown before adjusting and screw it back down afterwards to maintain the 200m water resistance. For the exact crown positions and date-setting procedure, follow the instruction manual that comes in the box, or ask our team in the showroom and we will walk you through it.

Is a caller GMT a disadvantage?

For frequent flyers who cross several time zones every week, a traveler GMT is slightly more convenient. For everyone else, a caller GMT is just as useful and arguably more practical, because the GMT hand is the thing you adjust most often. Most owners of the HBC007 use it to keep an eye on one other time zone, and for that purpose it works perfectly. The key is simply knowing what you are buying, and now you do.

Caliber 6R54 Accuracy: What the Specs Say vs Real-World Experience

The second most common concern online is the movement’s accuracy. Seiko officially rates the Caliber 6R54 at +25 to -15 seconds per day. On paper, that tolerance looks loose compared with Swiss COSC-certified chronometers, and some enthusiasts point to it as the main weakness of the Alpinist GMT. Here is the honest context.

First, Seiko’s published tolerance is a conservative range, not a promise that every watch will run at the edge of it. Many owners report daily rates well inside that window once the watch settles in after the first couple of weeks of wear. Individual results vary, as they do with any mechanical watch, and depend on how you wear it, how fully wound it stays and which position it rests in overnight.

Second, the 6R54 brings meaningful strengths: a 72-hour power reserve means you can take the watch off on Friday evening and it will still be running on Monday morning, hand winding lets you top it up without shaking the watch, and hacking seconds let you set it precisely. Its 4,800 A/m magnetic resistance also helps it cope with everyday exposure to phones, laptops and bag clasps.

Tips to get the best accuracy from your HBC007

Wear it consistently for the first two weeks so the movement settles.
If you take it off overnight, try resting it dial up or crown down and note which position improves your rate.
Give the crown 20 to 30 turns after the watch has been sitting for a few days to restore a full wind.
Keep it away from strong magnets such as speaker magnets and magnetic bag closures.
If the rate ever drifts well outside specification, contact your authorized dealer, since the warranty covers performance issues.

If absolute precision is your top priority, you may prefer a GPS solar watch such as the Seiko Astron, which we cover in our Seiko Astron HAB004 review. If you want the charm of a mechanical GMT with genuine heritage, the 6R54 does its job reliably.

See the HBC007 Price and Availability

Size and Fit: How Does the HBC007 Wear?

Numbers on a spec sheet rarely tell the full story, so let us break down the three measurements that matter.

39.5mm diameter: a modern mid-size that works on most wrists. It is larger than the 38mm “Baby Alpinist” SPB155 but smaller than many 41–42mm sports watches.
46.4mm lug to lug: this is the number that decides whether a watch overhangs your wrist. At 46.4mm, the HBC007 fits comfortably on wrists from roughly 6.25 inches (about 16cm) and up. On wrists smaller than that, the lugs may reach the edges.
13.6mm thickness: this is the measurement people discuss most. The extra height comes from the GMT module, the domed sapphire crystal and the display caseback. It will sit a little taller than a simple three-hand dress watch and may not slide under a tight shirt cuff as easily.

In practice, the leather strap and relatively short lug-to-lug help the watch hug the wrist, and many owners find it wears smaller than the thickness suggests. If you are unsure, the best test is to try it on. Our Miami showroom lets you compare the HBC007 with the SPB377, SPB379 and other Alpinist models side by side before you decide.

If you prefer a smaller, slimmer Alpinist without the GMT function, see our Seiko SPB155 Prospex Alpinist review or the classic Seiko Alpinist SPB117 review.

Straps and Bracelets: Does the HBC007 Come on a Bracelet?

The HBC007 comes on a brown cow-leather strap with a three-fold clasp and push-button release. It does not ship on a stainless steel bracelet, which is one of the most frequent questions from buyers. Reviewers of the Alpinist GMT family have noted that Seiko chose leather for all three core references, and some wish a bracelet option were offered from the factory.

The good news is that the HBC007 uses a standard 20mm lug width, so it is easy to change its look. Popular strap pairings for the green Alpinist include:

Distressed or dark brown leather: the classic field-watch look that complements the gold-tone hands.
Olive or khaki canvas and NATO-style straps: ideal for outdoor use, hiking and humid Florida summers.
Black or navy rubber (FKM) straps: the most practical choice for swimming, the beach and boat days.
Aftermarket 20mm steel bracelets: for a sportier everyday look, choose a bracelet with curved end links designed for the 39.5mm Alpinist case.

Because the watch arrives on a folding clasp, the leather strap is easy to put on and take off and tends to last longer than a strap with a traditional buckle. If you live in South Florida, consider adding a rubber or fabric strap for the hottest months, since heat, sweat and salt water shorten the life of any leather strap.

The Internal Compass Ring and Build Quality: What to Expect

The rotating inner compass ring is a signature Alpinist feature and a big part of the watch’s charm. It is operated by the second crown at 4 o’clock. With the compass ring and the sun’s position, you can find an approximate bearing in the field, and many owners also use the ring as a simple visual marker or reference point.

Online discussions about the Alpinist family sometimes mention the feel of this second crown and the alignment of the inner ring. Some owners describe the compass crown as smooth and easy to turn, which means the ring can occasionally shift if the crown is bumped. Others focus on alignment tolerances between the ring, the dial markers and the outer 24-hour scale. These are worth knowing about, but they are also exactly why buying from an authorized dealer matters: if something about your watch is not right, you have a local warranty and a 30-day return window instead of an overseas seller.

Beyond the compass ring, the HBC007 is built like a proper tool watch: a stainless steel case with Seiko’s super-hard coating for scratch resistance, a curved sapphire crystal with an inner anti-reflective coating, a screw-down crown, a screw-down display caseback that shows off the 6R54 movement, and LumiBrite on the hands and indexes for low-light legibility.

Water Resistance and Everyday Wear: Can You Swim With It?

The HBC007 is rated to 20 bar (200 meters), with a screw-down crown and screw-down caseback. Technically, that is enough for swimming, snorkeling and water sports. It is not a certified ISO dive watch, since it belongs to the Prospex Land category and has an internal compass ring rather than a unidirectional dive bezel, but its water resistance is more than enough for everyday life near the water.

The real limiting factor is the strap. Leather and water do not mix, so if you plan to wear the watch in the pool, the ocean or during rainy-season downpours, swap to a rubber or fabric strap first. Always make sure the crown is fully screwed down before any water contact, rinse the watch with fresh water after exposure to salt or chlorine, and avoid operating the crowns while the watch is wet.

For everyday wear, the HBC007 is extremely versatile. It works at the office, on a weekend in the Florida Keys, on a flight to Bogotá or Madrid, or at dinner in Brickell or Coral Gables. That versatility is exactly why the Alpinist has such a loyal following.

HBC007 vs Other Seiko GMT Watches

If you are cross-shopping, here is how the HBC007 compares with other Seiko mechanical GMT options using the same 6R54 movement family:

Seiko Prospex 1968 Heritage Diver GMT HBC001 and HBC002: dive-watch styling with a ceramic bezel, 300m water resistance and a larger, sportier case. Choose these if you want a GMT for the beach and boat. Read our HBC001 guide and HBC002 guide.
Seiko Prospex SPB519: another GMT diver option for travelers who spend time in the water. See our SPB519 review.
Seiko Alpinist HBC007: the most compact and heritage-driven of the group, with a field-watch personality, compass ring and leather strap. Choose it if you want one watch that goes from city to trail to airport.

And if you love the green Alpinist look but do not need a GMT, take a look at the Seiko SPB289 Mystic Forest or the black Alpinist SPB505.

Get the Green Alpinist GMT HBC007

Is the Seiko HBC007 Worth $1,150?

At $1,150, the HBC007 sits in a competitive part of the watch market. Here is how it earns its price:

A real mechanical GMT complication from a manufacturer that builds its own movements in-house.
A 72-hour power reserve, which is more than many mechanical watches in this price range.
Sapphire crystal, screw-down crown and caseback, and 200m water resistance for real-world durability.
A design with over six decades of history, tied to Seiko’s first sports watch.
The most requested Alpinist colorway, now available officially outside Japan for the first time.

The trade-offs are the caller-style GMT, the 13.6mm case height, the looser rated accuracy of the 6R54 and the lack of a factory bracelet. If those points do not bother you, and for most buyers they do not, the HBC007 is one of the most characterful mechanical GMT watches you can buy at this price.

Buying the Seiko HBC007 in Miami and Across the USA

Lexor Miami is an authorized Seiko dealer, listed on Seiko’s official US store locator. You can buy the HBC007 online and have it shipped free to any of the 48 contiguous US states, or visit our showroom to see it in person.

Showroom address: 2371 NW 20th St, Miami, FL 33142
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM; closed Sunday
Free on-site parking and on-premises security
Phone and WhatsApp: +1 786-333-1331
Free US shipping on the HBC007 and a 30-day return policy
100% authentic, brand-new watches with manufacturer warranty

Our showroom is an easy drive from Downtown Miami, Brickell, Wynwood, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Doral and Miami International Airport, which makes it a convenient stop for locals and for travelers passing through South Florida. If you are comparing the HBC007 with the SPB377 or SPB379, or you want to try the case size on your wrist before buying, our team is happy to help. You can also explore more Seiko options in our Seiko Luxe watches in Miami collection.

Shop the Seiko Alpinist GMT HBC007

Seiko Watches Prospex Alpinist HBC007

$1,150.00

The official international version of the green Alpinist GMT: Caliber 6R54 automatic, 72-hour power reserve, 39.5mm steel case, sapphire crystal, inner compass ring and 200m water resistance on a brown leather strap.

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The Bottom Line on the HBC007 vs SBEJ005 vs SPB377

For years, the green Alpinist GMT was a watch many American collectors admired from a distance, available only by importing the Japanese SBEJ005. The HBC007 changes that. It delivers the same green dial, gold-tone hands, compass ring, 6R54 GMT movement and 200m water resistance, now backed by an official US warranty and available from authorized retailers.

If you want the most iconic Alpinist look with a useful second time zone, the HBC007 is the one to buy. If you want something dressier, the blue SPB377 is a great alternative; if you want the most understated tool-watch style, the black SPB379 fits the bill. And if the decision comes down to the green HBC007 versus an imported SBEJ005, the authorized route gives you a warranty, a verified source, free shipping and people you can call.

Order online with free shipping, or visit Lexor Miami at 2371 NW 20th St to see the HBC007 in person.

Buy the Seiko HBC007 at Lexor Miami

Final Thoughts

Choosing a mechanical GMT is as much about personality as it is about specifications. The HBC007 brings together more than sixty years of Alpinist heritage, a practical second time zone, a comfortable 39.5mm case and the green-and-gold dial that made the collection famous. It is a watch for travelers, for people who work across time zones and for collectors who appreciate Japanese watchmaking with genuine character. Here is a quick summary of the Alpinist GMT options discussed in this guide:

Seiko Prospex Alpinist GMT HBC007 – green dial, gold-tone hands, brown leather strap, $1,150. Our top pick for the classic Alpinist look.
Seiko Prospex Alpinist GMT SPB377 – blue sunray dial, blue leather strap. The dressier option.
Seiko Prospex Alpinist GMT SPB379 – matte black dial, black leather strap. The most understated option.
Seiko SBEJ005 – the Japan-market version of the HBC007, sold through importers rather than authorized US dealers.

Browse all of these and more in our Seiko Luxe collection.

Shop the Seiko Alpinist HBC007 Now

Frequently Asked Questions About the Seiko Alpinist GMT HBC007

1. Is the Seiko HBC007 the same as the SBEJ005?

Yes. The HBC007 is the international-market version of the Japan-market SBEJ005. Both share the green dial with gold-tone hands, the 39.5mm stainless steel case, the Caliber 6R54 automatic GMT movement with a 72-hour power reserve, the inner compass ring and 200m water resistance. The main difference is how you buy it: the HBC007 is sold through authorized dealers such as Lexor Miami with a US warranty, while the SBEJ005 is usually imported through gray-market sellers.

2. Is the Seiko Alpinist GMT HBC007 a true GMT or a caller GMT?

The HBC007 uses Seiko’s Caliber 6R54, which is a caller (office) GMT. The 24-hour GMT hand is adjusted independently, while the hour and minute hands are set together. It is ideal for tracking a second time zone such as your home city, a business partner or family abroad.

3. How accurate is the Seiko 6R54 movement?

Seiko rates the Caliber 6R54 at +25 to -15 seconds per day. Many owners report real-world results well within that range once the movement settles, especially with regular wear. The movement also offers a 72-hour power reserve, hand winding, hacking seconds and 4,800 A/m magnetic resistance.

4. Does the Seiko HBC007 come with a stainless steel bracelet?

No. The HBC007 comes on a brown cow-leather strap with a three-fold clasp and push-button release. It has a standard 20mm lug width, so it is easy to fit an aftermarket steel bracelet, rubber strap or NATO-style strap.

5. Can I swim with the Seiko Alpinist HBC007?

The HBC007 is water resistant to 20 bar (200 meters) with a screw-down crown and caseback, so the watch itself can handle swimming. However, the factory leather strap should not be exposed to water. Switch to a rubber or fabric strap for swimming, make sure the crown is fully screwed down, and rinse the watch with fresh water after contact with salt water or chlorine.

6. Where can I buy the Seiko HBC007 in Miami or the USA?

You can buy the Seiko Prospex Alpinist HBC007 from Lexor Miami, an authorized Seiko dealer located at 2371 NW 20th St, Miami, FL 33142. It is priced at $1,150 with free shipping to the 48 contiguous US states, a 30-day return policy and manufacturer warranty. You can order online or visit the showroom Monday to Saturday from 10 AM to 6 PM.