Sorry to hear this
@Fost. I hope this may cheer you up a bit, and you are able to get your tre tacche up and running soon.
I have always had a soft spot for older Seikos as I remember them from my childhood. I recently bought a vintage Seiko from a seller I did not know.... who told me the watch was " all correct and a bit of a bargain". I put my hands up to not being that familiar with all older Seiko models (quite clearly). This is the assessment I just received today after sending it in for a service. All in all it is quite apparent I have bought a huge pile of muck! The list was so long it actually made me laugh. Maybe I will just stick to Omega!
** I think that this is a watch that has been refurbished but whoever did this, rather than replacing worn / damaged parts with original SEIKO parts has either used aftermarket (AM) parts or has repaired the existing parts.
** I think the bezel insert is AM - it doesn't fit correctly and under magnification you can see poor finish around the outer edge.
** The main hands have either been repainted (badly) or are AM. The sub-dial hands are definitely AM.
** I suspect the dial is AM - the lume on the batons is not correct (certainly not SEIKO lume).
** The crown and stem have been butchered (where the stem screws into the crown) and there is rust.
** One of the pushers is rusty, but also looks like it has been repaired and welded - I suspect this is why it looks different in length to the other one.
** There is quite a lot of rust inside the case and the the movement runs - but with a very low amplitude around the 170 mark.