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Casio Men's MDV106-1AV 200M Duro Analog Watch, Black
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About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Resin band
- Made in the USA or Imported
- Black Stainless Steel case and Resin Band
- Black Dial with date window at 3 O'clock
- Luminous markers and hour hands; sweep second hand
- Anti-reverse bezel
- Water-resistant to 200 M (660 feet)
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From the manufacturer
Casio Values
"Necessity is not the mother of invention, invention is the mother of necessity." These are the words of one of Casio's founders. The people who created Casio were determined to 'invent necessity'- to create products that met latent needs with groundbreaking capabilities no one had ever seen before. Ever since, Casio has been doing just that, bringing new discovery and delight to people around the world. This is Casio's way of building an even more prosperous, richly rewarding world.
At a glance
Inspired by the sea, this watch black resin band and stainless steel case give it a classic look.Simple 3-hand analog with date display for an easy-read.The watch’s black resin band and stainless steel case give it a classic appearance while its anti-reverse bezel adds a diver inspired look. Simple 3-hand analog with date display for an easy-read.
- Stainless Steel case and Resin Band
- Date window at 3 O'clock
- Luminous markers and hour hands; sweep second hand
- Anti-reverse bezel
- Water-resistant to 200 M (660 feet)
Product description
Product Description
Inspired by the sea, this A black resin band and stainless steel case give it a classic look while its anti-reverse bezel adds classic dive functionality. Simple 3-hand analog with date display for a easy-read. Black resin band analog watch with a black & white face.
Brand Story
Casio
With the launch of its first watch in November 1974, Casio entered the wristwatch market at a time when the watch industry had just discovered digital technology. As a company with cutting-edge electronic technology developed for pocket calculators, Casio entered this field confident that it could develop timepieces that would lead the market.
Today, Casio is focusing its efforts on solar-powered radio-controlled watches: the built-in solar battery eliminates the nuisance of replacing batteries, atomic timekeeping means the users never have to reset the time. Recently, Casio launched a series of Bluetooth watches that sync to the users cell phone to automatically update the time. Casio is always moving time forward.
From the Manufacturer
This Casio Sea analog illuminator watch offers all the convenience and durability of a sports watch, with an adaptable style well suited for a work day. The large round dial is black with white and luminous indexes, two luminous hands, and a red arrow-tipped seconds hand. The black stainless steel bezel offers additional Arabic numeral and dot indexes and a one-way rotation to make timing easy. The bezel's distinctive cog-like edge also gives the watch a stylishly industrial edge. The date displays subtly at three o'clock. The band is made out of rugged black resin with a buckle clasp. This analog quartz powered timepiece is water resistant up to 660 feet (200 meters) and offers a battery life of approximately three years.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 1.74 x 1.91 x 0.48 inches; 2.88 Ounces
- Item model number : MDV106-1A
- Department : Mens
- Batteries : 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)
- Date First Available : October 11, 2011
- Manufacturer : Casio
- ASIN : B009KYJAJY
- Country of Origin : China
-
- Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.
- International Shipping: This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
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Best Sellers Rank:
#3,972 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry)
- #8 in Men's Wrist Watches
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
12,811 global ratings
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2018
One time at the office I said to a coworker that Casio was the best watch in the world. Of course he laughed and quickly pointed out that there are FAR better watches. And he was certainly correct, but not for the money.
I've had a few other Casios in my life. A Forester model which was really cool because of the forest green color and the fact that it was a fishing watch. What "fishing watch" actually meant was that it would tell you the about the ocean tides. Living in New Mexico, this was totally useless, but I still liked the little fish that would appear when the tide was high or something. Another Casio I got was the one with the world time with the atomic clock sensor. This one was a little off. The light stopped working after a while and setting it was a pain. But it's still ticking in my drawer right now after eight or so years and I still wear it here and there.
But probably not anymore.
This watch...this watch has me all smiles. I don't really have words to say. I'm not necessarily a "watch guy" in that sense, but I have always had one on my left arm since the age of ten or so. And honestly if it wasn't for Casio, I probably would have skipped wearing one mostly.
Casio doesn't always hit it out of the park. After all they live and breathe like the rest of us. Maybe that's what makes this one such a beauty.
I bought a very nice Bulova a couple years back for around $400. I like that watch. I get compliments on it and for good reason. It's solid. It's heavy. They paid very close attention to the design and the finish is beautiful. It feels like a $400 dollar watch or more. It is perfect for wearing to the office. Well, not really. Not since 1-20-2018.
I don't dive. I have never diven (?) OK I have never dived. But something about a watch that is designed to be SIX HUNDRED FEET UNDER WATER AND STILL WORK gets me interested. There are many watches that can do this and much more, but they are not this watch.
If I was a Viking, this would be the watch I wore.
So what can I say? Yes, the date is comically small. I need reading glasses for small print and still can't read the date with them on. I guess most people who have not just come out of a coma should know the date. Touche, Casio.
Oh and the Lumiglo or whatever is weak and nearly pointless, but at least it's there. I do like to light it up with my phone flashlight and look at it in the closet, however.
But if I tap the crystal with my fingernail you know, it feels like I am tapping bulletproof glass.
The bezel has a great click and I actually find myself using it! I use it to time my commute, or to time how long the waiter takes to bring the food out after I order.
This is the kind of watch that is not going to win you any likes or impress anyone, unless they are a very smart, unselfish engineer type. Maybe. With my Bulova, people have actually wanted to hold it, they have examined it closely and then complimented me on it, gave it back, and then looked at it on my arm as if they may mug me later. This one won't really do that. You are the only one who will ever truly appreciate what this watch is. It's a secret love affair. I like that about it.
A few things that I will say that I haven't read about it in those other reviews. The band for one thing. It's pretty good. It looks all plasticky and horrible in the pictures, I thought anyway. But in fact it is pliable, if not supple, and rather well proportioned, if not svelte. The clasp is also sort of excellent. It's not cheap. It's like they actually realized that the clasp is just as important as the other parts. It's like some executive with Casio said "The clasp is the most important part of any watch. It's what keeps it on. Make it beefy." Yep. That's exactly what happened. It is well made, with a soft, rounded finish, and it makes a nice clink sound when you are putting it on.
There's really nothing more to say.
Except when I look at this watch to see what time it is, I know the time within .003 seconds of my eyes seeing the face. It's just so clear. And functional. And simple. I never really thought about that with any other watch, and I love it.
So I'll stop now, but expect an update when this watch becomes less of what it is now, or in the year 2040, whichever comes first.
***UPDATE*** April 27, 2021
The watch has become slightly less of what it was then, but not really. Let me explain. This thing has lived on my arm most days since I bought it. That's about 1,200 days. Before you ask, I do not take the watch into water. No showering with it, no swimming with it. I don't sleep with it, but I do remodel homes here and there and other sweaty messy things too and it gets dirty sometimes.
Anyways, my first tiny little bummer happened last June, though it was so tiny I did not do an update. The bummer was that the battery died. Bummer. So I took the watch in to some random fancy jewelry store I found on Google maps, and they replaced the battery. I waited five days for the job to be completed and it cost twenty bucks. I got the watch back and all was well. Then about four months later it died again. This time slightly more furious, I went to a little jewelry store I happened to be driving past and this guy took it apart, checked the battery, which he said was perfect, cleaned it really well and said it was probably just dirty inside. I suspected shoddy workmanship and/or a lack of attention to detail on behalf of the fancy place. So I was on my way with a clean, healthy watch. The guy didn't charge a dime and did this on the spot and it took five minutes. He was a pro.
The watch actually seems to keep even more perfect time since that happened. Seriously.
And then the other day the band broke while putting it on. (See pictures)
I just ordered a genuine replacement band from Casio, and I noticed in the pictures that the replacement says Casio JAPAN on it, while my original one says CHINA. (See pictures) So I have high hopes for the new one.
Other than these two things, the watch has been stellar.
Verified Purchase
I received this watch on 1-20-2018. I received my first Casio watch on Christmas morning somewhere around 1979. That watch, a simple, black plastic digital one, kept working for about 15 years, on the same battery. This wasn't any great feat in my mind at the time. It was just all I really knew, except for the time when I got an Armitron calculator watch at some point. Not only did the Armitron not last, it also felt like it wouldn't last. The buttons were flimsy, the edges rough, and it had an overall plasticky feel, even though it was gold. My old Casio shined by comparison. My dad got himself the same one as me that Christmas, except in stainless, and anytime it came up in later years, he'd laugh and say something like "David, I think I wore that watch for thirty years and I only replaced the battery once." So that is what Casio is in my mind.
One time at the office I said to a coworker that Casio was the best watch in the world. Of course he laughed and quickly pointed out that there are FAR better watches. And he was certainly correct, but not for the money.
I've had a few other Casios in my life. A Forester model which was really cool because of the forest green color and the fact that it was a fishing watch. What "fishing watch" actually meant was that it would tell you the about the ocean tides. Living in New Mexico, this was totally useless, but I still liked the little fish that would appear when the tide was high or something. Another Casio I got was the one with the world time with the atomic clock sensor. This one was a little off. The light stopped working after a while and setting it was a pain. But it's still ticking in my drawer right now after eight or so years and I still wear it here and there.
But probably not anymore.
This watch...this watch has me all smiles. I don't really have words to say. I'm not necessarily a "watch guy" in that sense, but I have always had one on my left arm since the age of ten or so. And honestly if it wasn't for Casio, I probably would have skipped wearing one mostly.
Casio doesn't always hit it out of the park. After all they live and breathe like the rest of us. Maybe that's what makes this one such a beauty.
I bought a very nice Bulova a couple years back for around $400. I like that watch. I get compliments on it and for good reason. It's solid. It's heavy. They paid very close attention to the design and the finish is beautiful. It feels like a $400 dollar watch or more. It is perfect for wearing to the office. Well, not really. Not since 1-20-2018.
I don't dive. I have never diven (?) OK I have never dived. But something about a watch that is designed to be SIX HUNDRED FEET UNDER WATER AND STILL WORK gets me interested. There are many watches that can do this and much more, but they are not this watch.
If I was a Viking, this would be the watch I wore.
So what can I say? Yes, the date is comically small. I need reading glasses for small print and still can't read the date with them on. I guess most people who have not just come out of a coma should know the date. Touche, Casio.
Oh and the Lumiglo or whatever is weak and nearly pointless, but at least it's there. I do like to light it up with my phone flashlight and look at it in the closet, however.
But if I tap the crystal with my fingernail you know, it feels like I am tapping bulletproof glass.
The bezel has a great click and I actually find myself using it! I use it to time my commute, or to time how long the waiter takes to bring the food out after I order.
This is the kind of watch that is not going to win you any likes or impress anyone, unless they are a very smart, unselfish engineer type. Maybe. With my Bulova, people have actually wanted to hold it, they have examined it closely and then complimented me on it, gave it back, and then looked at it on my arm as if they may mug me later. This one won't really do that. You are the only one who will ever truly appreciate what this watch is. It's a secret love affair. I like that about it.
A few things that I will say that I haven't read about it in those other reviews. The band for one thing. It's pretty good. It looks all plasticky and horrible in the pictures, I thought anyway. But in fact it is pliable, if not supple, and rather well proportioned, if not svelte. The clasp is also sort of excellent. It's not cheap. It's like they actually realized that the clasp is just as important as the other parts. It's like some executive with Casio said "The clasp is the most important part of any watch. It's what keeps it on. Make it beefy." Yep. That's exactly what happened. It is well made, with a soft, rounded finish, and it makes a nice clink sound when you are putting it on.
There's really nothing more to say.
Except when I look at this watch to see what time it is, I know the time within .003 seconds of my eyes seeing the face. It's just so clear. And functional. And simple. I never really thought about that with any other watch, and I love it.
So I'll stop now, but expect an update when this watch becomes less of what it is now, or in the year 2040, whichever comes first.
***UPDATE*** April 27, 2021
The watch has become slightly less of what it was then, but not really. Let me explain. This thing has lived on my arm most days since I bought it. That's about 1,200 days. Before you ask, I do not take the watch into water. No showering with it, no swimming with it. I don't sleep with it, but I do remodel homes here and there and other sweaty messy things too and it gets dirty sometimes.
Anyways, my first tiny little bummer happened last June, though it was so tiny I did not do an update. The bummer was that the battery died. Bummer. So I took the watch in to some random fancy jewelry store I found on Google maps, and they replaced the battery. I waited five days for the job to be completed and it cost twenty bucks. I got the watch back and all was well. Then about four months later it died again. This time slightly more furious, I went to a little jewelry store I happened to be driving past and this guy took it apart, checked the battery, which he said was perfect, cleaned it really well and said it was probably just dirty inside. I suspected shoddy workmanship and/or a lack of attention to detail on behalf of the fancy place. So I was on my way with a clean, healthy watch. The guy didn't charge a dime and did this on the spot and it took five minutes. He was a pro.
The watch actually seems to keep even more perfect time since that happened. Seriously.
And then the other day the band broke while putting it on. (See pictures)
I just ordered a genuine replacement band from Casio, and I noticed in the pictures that the replacement says Casio JAPAN on it, while my original one says CHINA. (See pictures) So I have high hopes for the new one.
Other than these two things, the watch has been stellar.
One time at the office I said to a coworker that Casio was the best watch in the world. Of course he laughed and quickly pointed out that there are FAR better watches. And he was certainly correct, but not for the money.
I've had a few other Casios in my life. A Forester model which was really cool because of the forest green color and the fact that it was a fishing watch. What "fishing watch" actually meant was that it would tell you the about the ocean tides. Living in New Mexico, this was totally useless, but I still liked the little fish that would appear when the tide was high or something. Another Casio I got was the one with the world time with the atomic clock sensor. This one was a little off. The light stopped working after a while and setting it was a pain. But it's still ticking in my drawer right now after eight or so years and I still wear it here and there.
But probably not anymore.
This watch...this watch has me all smiles. I don't really have words to say. I'm not necessarily a "watch guy" in that sense, but I have always had one on my left arm since the age of ten or so. And honestly if it wasn't for Casio, I probably would have skipped wearing one mostly.
Casio doesn't always hit it out of the park. After all they live and breathe like the rest of us. Maybe that's what makes this one such a beauty.
I bought a very nice Bulova a couple years back for around $400. I like that watch. I get compliments on it and for good reason. It's solid. It's heavy. They paid very close attention to the design and the finish is beautiful. It feels like a $400 dollar watch or more. It is perfect for wearing to the office. Well, not really. Not since 1-20-2018.
I don't dive. I have never diven (?) OK I have never dived. But something about a watch that is designed to be SIX HUNDRED FEET UNDER WATER AND STILL WORK gets me interested. There are many watches that can do this and much more, but they are not this watch.
If I was a Viking, this would be the watch I wore.
So what can I say? Yes, the date is comically small. I need reading glasses for small print and still can't read the date with them on. I guess most people who have not just come out of a coma should know the date. Touche, Casio.
Oh and the Lumiglo or whatever is weak and nearly pointless, but at least it's there. I do like to light it up with my phone flashlight and look at it in the closet, however.
But if I tap the crystal with my fingernail you know, it feels like I am tapping bulletproof glass.
The bezel has a great click and I actually find myself using it! I use it to time my commute, or to time how long the waiter takes to bring the food out after I order.
This is the kind of watch that is not going to win you any likes or impress anyone, unless they are a very smart, unselfish engineer type. Maybe. With my Bulova, people have actually wanted to hold it, they have examined it closely and then complimented me on it, gave it back, and then looked at it on my arm as if they may mug me later. This one won't really do that. You are the only one who will ever truly appreciate what this watch is. It's a secret love affair. I like that about it.
A few things that I will say that I haven't read about it in those other reviews. The band for one thing. It's pretty good. It looks all plasticky and horrible in the pictures, I thought anyway. But in fact it is pliable, if not supple, and rather well proportioned, if not svelte. The clasp is also sort of excellent. It's not cheap. It's like they actually realized that the clasp is just as important as the other parts. It's like some executive with Casio said "The clasp is the most important part of any watch. It's what keeps it on. Make it beefy." Yep. That's exactly what happened. It is well made, with a soft, rounded finish, and it makes a nice clink sound when you are putting it on.
There's really nothing more to say.
Except when I look at this watch to see what time it is, I know the time within .003 seconds of my eyes seeing the face. It's just so clear. And functional. And simple. I never really thought about that with any other watch, and I love it.
So I'll stop now, but expect an update when this watch becomes less of what it is now, or in the year 2040, whichever comes first.
***UPDATE*** April 27, 2021
The watch has become slightly less of what it was then, but not really. Let me explain. This thing has lived on my arm most days since I bought it. That's about 1,200 days. Before you ask, I do not take the watch into water. No showering with it, no swimming with it. I don't sleep with it, but I do remodel homes here and there and other sweaty messy things too and it gets dirty sometimes.
Anyways, my first tiny little bummer happened last June, though it was so tiny I did not do an update. The bummer was that the battery died. Bummer. So I took the watch in to some random fancy jewelry store I found on Google maps, and they replaced the battery. I waited five days for the job to be completed and it cost twenty bucks. I got the watch back and all was well. Then about four months later it died again. This time slightly more furious, I went to a little jewelry store I happened to be driving past and this guy took it apart, checked the battery, which he said was perfect, cleaned it really well and said it was probably just dirty inside. I suspected shoddy workmanship and/or a lack of attention to detail on behalf of the fancy place. So I was on my way with a clean, healthy watch. The guy didn't charge a dime and did this on the spot and it took five minutes. He was a pro.
The watch actually seems to keep even more perfect time since that happened. Seriously.
And then the other day the band broke while putting it on. (See pictures)
I just ordered a genuine replacement band from Casio, and I noticed in the pictures that the replacement says Casio JAPAN on it, while my original one says CHINA. (See pictures) So I have high hopes for the new one.
Other than these two things, the watch has been stellar.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Thank you Casio Updated 4-27-21
By dave on January 27, 2018
I received this watch on 1-20-2018. I received my first Casio watch on Christmas morning somewhere around 1979. That watch, a simple, black plastic digital one, kept working for about 15 years, on the same battery. This wasn't any great feat in my mind at the time. It was just all I really knew, except for the time when I got an Armitron calculator watch at some point. Not only did the Armitron not last, it also felt like it wouldn't last. The buttons were flimsy, the edges rough, and it had an overall plasticky feel, even though it was gold. My old Casio shined by comparison. My dad got himself the same one as me that Christmas, except in stainless, and anytime it came up in later years, he'd laugh and say something like "David, I think I wore that watch for thirty years and I only replaced the battery once." So that is what Casio is in my mind.By dave on January 27, 2018
One time at the office I said to a coworker that Casio was the best watch in the world. Of course he laughed and quickly pointed out that there are FAR better watches. And he was certainly correct, but not for the money.
I've had a few other Casios in my life. A Forester model which was really cool because of the forest green color and the fact that it was a fishing watch. What "fishing watch" actually meant was that it would tell you the about the ocean tides. Living in New Mexico, this was totally useless, but I still liked the little fish that would appear when the tide was high or something. Another Casio I got was the one with the world time with the atomic clock sensor. This one was a little off. The light stopped working after a while and setting it was a pain. But it's still ticking in my drawer right now after eight or so years and I still wear it here and there.
But probably not anymore.
This watch...this watch has me all smiles. I don't really have words to say. I'm not necessarily a "watch guy" in that sense, but I have always had one on my left arm since the age of ten or so. And honestly if it wasn't for Casio, I probably would have skipped wearing one mostly.
Casio doesn't always hit it out of the park. After all they live and breathe like the rest of us. Maybe that's what makes this one such a beauty.
I bought a very nice Bulova a couple years back for around $400. I like that watch. I get compliments on it and for good reason. It's solid. It's heavy. They paid very close attention to the design and the finish is beautiful. It feels like a $400 dollar watch or more. It is perfect for wearing to the office. Well, not really. Not since 1-20-2018.
I don't dive. I have never diven (?) OK I have never dived. But something about a watch that is designed to be SIX HUNDRED FEET UNDER WATER AND STILL WORK gets me interested. There are many watches that can do this and much more, but they are not this watch.
If I was a Viking, this would be the watch I wore.
So what can I say? Yes, the date is comically small. I need reading glasses for small print and still can't read the date with them on. I guess most people who have not just come out of a coma should know the date. Touche, Casio.
Oh and the Lumiglo or whatever is weak and nearly pointless, but at least it's there. I do like to light it up with my phone flashlight and look at it in the closet, however.
But if I tap the crystal with my fingernail you know, it feels like I am tapping bulletproof glass.
The bezel has a great click and I actually find myself using it! I use it to time my commute, or to time how long the waiter takes to bring the food out after I order.
This is the kind of watch that is not going to win you any likes or impress anyone, unless they are a very smart, unselfish engineer type. Maybe. With my Bulova, people have actually wanted to hold it, they have examined it closely and then complimented me on it, gave it back, and then looked at it on my arm as if they may mug me later. This one won't really do that. You are the only one who will ever truly appreciate what this watch is. It's a secret love affair. I like that about it.
A few things that I will say that I haven't read about it in those other reviews. The band for one thing. It's pretty good. It looks all plasticky and horrible in the pictures, I thought anyway. But in fact it is pliable, if not supple, and rather well proportioned, if not svelte. The clasp is also sort of excellent. It's not cheap. It's like they actually realized that the clasp is just as important as the other parts. It's like some executive with Casio said "The clasp is the most important part of any watch. It's what keeps it on. Make it beefy." Yep. That's exactly what happened. It is well made, with a soft, rounded finish, and it makes a nice clink sound when you are putting it on.
There's really nothing more to say.
Except when I look at this watch to see what time it is, I know the time within .003 seconds of my eyes seeing the face. It's just so clear. And functional. And simple. I never really thought about that with any other watch, and I love it.
So I'll stop now, but expect an update when this watch becomes less of what it is now, or in the year 2040, whichever comes first.
***UPDATE*** April 27, 2021
The watch has become slightly less of what it was then, but not really. Let me explain. This thing has lived on my arm most days since I bought it. That's about 1,200 days. Before you ask, I do not take the watch into water. No showering with it, no swimming with it. I don't sleep with it, but I do remodel homes here and there and other sweaty messy things too and it gets dirty sometimes.
Anyways, my first tiny little bummer happened last June, though it was so tiny I did not do an update. The bummer was that the battery died. Bummer. So I took the watch in to some random fancy jewelry store I found on Google maps, and they replaced the battery. I waited five days for the job to be completed and it cost twenty bucks. I got the watch back and all was well. Then about four months later it died again. This time slightly more furious, I went to a little jewelry store I happened to be driving past and this guy took it apart, checked the battery, which he said was perfect, cleaned it really well and said it was probably just dirty inside. I suspected shoddy workmanship and/or a lack of attention to detail on behalf of the fancy place. So I was on my way with a clean, healthy watch. The guy didn't charge a dime and did this on the spot and it took five minutes. He was a pro.
The watch actually seems to keep even more perfect time since that happened. Seriously.
And then the other day the band broke while putting it on. (See pictures)
I just ordered a genuine replacement band from Casio, and I noticed in the pictures that the replacement says Casio JAPAN on it, while my original one says CHINA. (See pictures) So I have high hopes for the new one.
Other than these two things, the watch has been stellar.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2020
--W.D. Gagliani, author of The Judas Hit
Verified Purchase
If you're into dive and dive-inspired watches, you could spend anywhere from $100 to $1000 (or more). Or, if you just like the style but don't have a lot to spend -- but you still like a great-looking watch -- you can't possibly do better than this Casio quartz (battery-operated) diver that's reminiscent of all the famous expensive brands from Seiko on up. For $50 this is a serious watch with great cred. It's a legendary Casio, but besides this credential, it's also a beautiful stainless steel chunky and stylish sporty watch for everyday use. Look, this one has a serious black dial with a cool marlin logo on it that claims water resistency to 200M. I'm not planning to use it for diving (except in the sink maybe), but I wouldn't be surprised if it was rated that depth because it sports a screw-down crown. That's right -- the first requirement for a true diver is being able to keep the movement from taking on water. Second, it has a sharp unidirectional bezel that yes, unidirectionally rotates. Mind you, you might need some silicone to get it loosened up (it'll take your nails off the first couple times), but it clicks very nicely and everything. The face has a very visible date window at 3:00, arrow and spear white and silver hands plus a red and white-tipped spear second hand. No numbers on the face, only white circles and white rectangles (at 3, 6, and 9, though the 3 is shortened by the date) and a typical diver's double squared-off delta at the 12:00. The back is a screw-down, and even that feature is often reserved for more expensive watches. There is absolutely nothing wrong with the comfortable and classic Casio dive band, but it swaps out easily and I replaced it with one of my favorites, an ArtStyle ballistic nylon NATO strap in black. Honestly, this may be the best $50 (plus $11 band) watch buy I've ever made (a couple Timex Expedition chronographs come close, and they only had a pop-off back which I tend to dislike). Even if you're a watch snob, you have to admit this is a pretty watch for the money, and as a Casio it will work fine under any circumstances. I have one of the original Casio digitals from the 70s and that little guy still works. This Casio stacks up very well indeed next to some Seiko automatics and Seiko mods in my collection, and honestly looks better than an Invicta. So...now to decide whether a blue face should join this one!
--W.D. Gagliani, author of The Judas Hit
--W.D. Gagliani, author of The Judas Hit
5.0 out of 5 stars
Low-cost but beautiful dive-inspired watch
By W. D. Gagliani on June 16, 2020
If you're into dive and dive-inspired watches, you could spend anywhere from $100 to $1000 (or more). Or, if you just like the style but don't have a lot to spend -- but you still like a great-looking watch -- you can't possibly do better than this Casio quartz (battery-operated) diver that's reminiscent of all the famous expensive brands from Seiko on up. For $50 this is a serious watch with great cred. It's a legendary Casio, but besides this credential, it's also a beautiful stainless steel chunky and stylish sporty watch for everyday use. Look, this one has a serious black dial with a cool marlin logo on it that claims water resistency to 200M. I'm not planning to use it for diving (except in the sink maybe), but I wouldn't be surprised if it was rated that depth because it sports a screw-down crown. That's right -- the first requirement for a true diver is being able to keep the movement from taking on water. Second, it has a sharp unidirectional bezel that yes, unidirectionally rotates. Mind you, you might need some silicone to get it loosened up (it'll take your nails off the first couple times), but it clicks very nicely and everything. The face has a very visible date window at 3:00, arrow and spear white and silver hands plus a red and white-tipped spear second hand. No numbers on the face, only white circles and white rectangles (at 3, 6, and 9, though the 3 is shortened by the date) and a typical diver's double squared-off delta at the 12:00. The back is a screw-down, and even that feature is often reserved for more expensive watches. There is absolutely nothing wrong with the comfortable and classic Casio dive band, but it swaps out easily and I replaced it with one of my favorites, an ArtStyle ballistic nylon NATO strap in black. Honestly, this may be the best $50 (plus $11 band) watch buy I've ever made (a couple Timex Expedition chronographs come close, and they only had a pop-off back which I tend to dislike). Even if you're a watch snob, you have to admit this is a pretty watch for the money, and as a Casio it will work fine under any circumstances. I have one of the original Casio digitals from the 70s and that little guy still works. This Casio stacks up very well indeed next to some Seiko automatics and Seiko mods in my collection, and honestly looks better than an Invicta. So...now to decide whether a blue face should join this one!By W. D. Gagliani on June 16, 2020
--W.D. Gagliani, author of The Judas Hit
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2019
Verified Purchase
You can't go wrong with this watch. Cost and effectiveness is perfect. You aren't diving below 660-FT, no, you are not. So for $44 you get a watch that works, works well, takes a beating and can be replaced for 1/10 the cost of Seiko, or 1/100 the cost of a Rolex.
This thing is BOMB-PROOF! The watch is ALWAYS the first thing to get hit, scraped or broken on a job. When you retire, buy a Seiko, tell everyone who asks about the amazing deep sea diver you once were and be glad you didn't waste money on an expensive watch that looks like the Seiko until you finished diving for good.
This thing is BOMB-PROOF! The watch is ALWAYS the first thing to get hit, scraped or broken on a job. When you retire, buy a Seiko, tell everyone who asks about the amazing deep sea diver you once were and be glad you didn't waste money on an expensive watch that looks like the Seiko until you finished diving for good.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2014
EDIT: its been over a year, and its still working and looking as good as new! I end up beating the heck out of it and it has never let me down!
I have added some more pics of it on different straps, I like to change up the look. its a very versatile watch!
Verified Purchase
I just got this watch this morning, 2 days sooner than the estimated delivery date! I love dive watches, and wasn't sure that a $38 watch would be worth wearing. let me tell you, Buy this watch! its Big, Beautiful, and worth every penny. ill update this over time to let you know how it holds up in the long run, but for now, I am very happy with it! it is Big, I like that, the listing has it at 40, but it is 45. I have a 7" wrist, and I love how it sits. you get a lot for the $$, 200M WR, screw down crown, and case back, uni-directional bezel. and a nice date window. the only thing I would say could be better is the strap.. it feels kind of like cheap plastic, but no big deal, Im going to get a Zulu for it. here is a pic of it next to my $400 Deep Blue, I think it holds up well against much more expensive watches.
EDIT: its been over a year, and its still working and looking as good as new! I end up beating the heck out of it and it has never let me down!
I have added some more pics of it on different straps, I like to change up the look. its a very versatile watch!
EDIT: its been over a year, and its still working and looking as good as new! I end up beating the heck out of it and it has never let me down!
I have added some more pics of it on different straps, I like to change up the look. its a very versatile watch!
5.0 out of 5 stars
An Excellent Value for a true Dive Watch.UPDATED and new PICS
By Brady on November 17, 2014
I just got this watch this morning, 2 days sooner than the estimated delivery date! I love dive watches, and wasn't sure that a $38 watch would be worth wearing. let me tell you, Buy this watch! its Big, Beautiful, and worth every penny. ill update this over time to let you know how it holds up in the long run, but for now, I am very happy with it! it is Big, I like that, the listing has it at 40, but it is 45. I have a 7" wrist, and I love how it sits. you get a lot for the $$, 200M WR, screw down crown, and case back, uni-directional bezel. and a nice date window. the only thing I would say could be better is the strap.. it feels kind of like cheap plastic, but no big deal, Im going to get a Zulu for it. here is a pic of it next to my $400 Deep Blue, I think it holds up well against much more expensive watches.By Brady on November 17, 2014
EDIT: its been over a year, and its still working and looking as good as new! I end up beating the heck out of it and it has never let me down!
I have added some more pics of it on different straps, I like to change up the look. its a very versatile watch!
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Top reviews from other countries
R. Magallanes Quintanar
5.0 out of 5 stars
Casio Duro. Si lo usa Bill Gates debe de ser un buen reloj...
Reviewed in Mexico on October 20, 2018Verified Purchase
El reloj Casio MDV106-1AV también conocido como Casio Duro es uno de esos relojes que no deben faltar en la colección de un horologo. Es realmente un reloj que vale mucho más de lo que cuesta. Es evidente que esta basado en en el Rolex submariner: Carátula y bisel negros con marcas en horas bien definidas, bisel de movimiento retrógrado con 120 clicks y corona enroscable como todo buen reloj de buceo. La caja de 40mm con correa de 20mm en caucho le va muy bien. Incorpora una maquinaria de cuarzo muy precisa incluso más que muchos relojes mecánicos. Nota aparte merece el pequeño pez espada o Marlin ubicado arriba de las 6 y en la tapa trasera. Muy pocos relojes a este nivel de precio tienen una resistencia al agua de 200m lo cual se traduce en que es apto para un uso acuático recreativo. Recomiendo ampliamente este reloj el cual es de los favoritos de Bill Gates.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Casio Duro. Si lo usa Bill Gates debe de ser un buen reloj...
Reviewed in Mexico on October 20, 2018
El reloj Casio MDV106-1AV también conocido como Casio Duro es uno de esos relojes que no deben faltar en la colección de un horologo. Es realmente un reloj que vale mucho más de lo que cuesta. Es evidente que esta basado en en el Rolex submariner: Carátula y bisel negros con marcas en horas bien definidas, bisel de movimiento retrógrado con 120 clicks y corona enroscable como todo buen reloj de buceo. La caja de 40mm con correa de 20mm en caucho le va muy bien. Incorpora una maquinaria de cuarzo muy precisa incluso más que muchos relojes mecánicos. Nota aparte merece el pequeño pez espada o Marlin ubicado arriba de las 6 y en la tapa trasera. Muy pocos relojes a este nivel de precio tienen una resistencia al agua de 200m lo cual se traduce en que es apto para un uso acuático recreativo. Recomiendo ampliamente este reloj el cual es de los favoritos de Bill Gates.
Reviewed in Mexico on October 20, 2018
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Palindrome
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great VFM, but a bit plain
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 16, 2018Verified Purchase
Solid, heavy, accurate. It has many good points, some 'okay' points, a few 'could do better' points, but nothing which I feel is a deal breaker.
The dial is really rather plain. The hour markers are good, but the minutes markers are too small and poorly visible even in good light. It would be rather better if the hands were broader. The seconds hand lines up adequately with markers (maybe 1/5th second off between the 9 and 12 position). The only concession to 'style' is a red seconds hand.
Luminosity is 'good', around 4 hours if exposed to full sunlight intensity or a very bright lamp: hands are brighter than markers. that's about the same as a Citizen ISO diver watch. The small hands make reading the time difficult when the lume fades. In contrast, the hands on my Citizen are much broader, so are more visible after 4 hours darkness and they are also different colours which is a nice touch. On the Casio the hands are quite 'boring'.
Overall the watch is 'understated' to the point of being dull and uninteresting. It looks better on a coloured NATO strap, if 'style' is important. Being understated puts it almost into the military look-alike group if you like that style.
The watch measures 45mm wide at the crown and between the top and bottom lugs; it sits 10mm high. It weighs 92g: that is slightly lighter than a 'standard' Seiko quartz chronograph on a steel bracelet. Most of that weight and its chunky dimensions are intended to convince you that you are buying a quality watch, it is not strictly necessary for water resistance or toughness. Inside, the quartz movement weighs little more than 20g. Compare that to a 1960s 'waterproof' automatic mechanical bracelet watch which typically weighs 63g and is full of working parts.
The screw-back case is solid stainless steel. The crown screws down, and the crown guard is just large enough to offer some worthwhile protection.
Bezel is a bit basic in style and is just a printed aluminium ring which may suffer wear easily (that is not uncommon). It has a sharp detent when rotated and is not sloppy so cannot easily be moved accidentally. Knurling is large and works well. There is no protection offered to the glass by the bezel - it is not recessed. The glass is not described as hardened and doesn't have anti-reflective coasting: like similar flat glasses, smears and fingerprints are usually very obvious.
The strap on the 2017 version is not very good (I do not find it at all comfortable). It is only about 1.5mm thick, and quite stiff. Compared to a Zuludiver or generic neoprene divers strap (widely available - see MI-Watch) it is not stretchy. Good generic straps costing c. £9 tend to be more flexible and hence more comfortable - also significantly thicker. I rate the strap as barely 'adequate'.
Timekeeping is good. I find it spot on over 2 weeks and barely -2sec in a month.
Overall this is a 'workhorse' not a 'show-pony'. More 'inspiring' and stylish watches tend to be double the price (or more) but don't do much more. In terms of value for money the Casio is hard to beat. However, for c.£150 I would rate the Citizen Eco-Drive ISO Divers Watch BN0100-51E as even better value for money - it (usually) has a great adjustable metal bracelet, a much more 'readable' dial and hands and more 'style' (but do shop around for best price) .
In 2021 the US import version of the Casio costs around £44 in the UK - at that price it really is a "no-brainer" and is cheaper than almost any other steel 200m watch.
The dial is really rather plain. The hour markers are good, but the minutes markers are too small and poorly visible even in good light. It would be rather better if the hands were broader. The seconds hand lines up adequately with markers (maybe 1/5th second off between the 9 and 12 position). The only concession to 'style' is a red seconds hand.
Luminosity is 'good', around 4 hours if exposed to full sunlight intensity or a very bright lamp: hands are brighter than markers. that's about the same as a Citizen ISO diver watch. The small hands make reading the time difficult when the lume fades. In contrast, the hands on my Citizen are much broader, so are more visible after 4 hours darkness and they are also different colours which is a nice touch. On the Casio the hands are quite 'boring'.
Overall the watch is 'understated' to the point of being dull and uninteresting. It looks better on a coloured NATO strap, if 'style' is important. Being understated puts it almost into the military look-alike group if you like that style.
The watch measures 45mm wide at the crown and between the top and bottom lugs; it sits 10mm high. It weighs 92g: that is slightly lighter than a 'standard' Seiko quartz chronograph on a steel bracelet. Most of that weight and its chunky dimensions are intended to convince you that you are buying a quality watch, it is not strictly necessary for water resistance or toughness. Inside, the quartz movement weighs little more than 20g. Compare that to a 1960s 'waterproof' automatic mechanical bracelet watch which typically weighs 63g and is full of working parts.
The screw-back case is solid stainless steel. The crown screws down, and the crown guard is just large enough to offer some worthwhile protection.
Bezel is a bit basic in style and is just a printed aluminium ring which may suffer wear easily (that is not uncommon). It has a sharp detent when rotated and is not sloppy so cannot easily be moved accidentally. Knurling is large and works well. There is no protection offered to the glass by the bezel - it is not recessed. The glass is not described as hardened and doesn't have anti-reflective coasting: like similar flat glasses, smears and fingerprints are usually very obvious.
The strap on the 2017 version is not very good (I do not find it at all comfortable). It is only about 1.5mm thick, and quite stiff. Compared to a Zuludiver or generic neoprene divers strap (widely available - see MI-Watch) it is not stretchy. Good generic straps costing c. £9 tend to be more flexible and hence more comfortable - also significantly thicker. I rate the strap as barely 'adequate'.
Timekeeping is good. I find it spot on over 2 weeks and barely -2sec in a month.
Overall this is a 'workhorse' not a 'show-pony'. More 'inspiring' and stylish watches tend to be double the price (or more) but don't do much more. In terms of value for money the Casio is hard to beat. However, for c.£150 I would rate the Citizen Eco-Drive ISO Divers Watch BN0100-51E as even better value for money - it (usually) has a great adjustable metal bracelet, a much more 'readable' dial and hands and more 'style' (but do shop around for best price) .
In 2021 the US import version of the Casio costs around £44 in the UK - at that price it really is a "no-brainer" and is cheaper than almost any other steel 200m watch.
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Paul B
5.0 out of 5 stars
Punches WELL Above Its Price!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 13, 2018Verified Purchase
I've only had this watch a few days so bear that in mind, but what a watch for £60! It looks fantastic, even on my small wrists, and it feels like a FAR FAR more expensive watch. Watch style is subjective, but I'm not a fan of busy watch faces, and this is a great simple design. It looks solid and has a surprisingly great finish to it. Being a Casio it does offer clue to the price range, but if you ignore that and sold it with a better strap, if I saw this being sold for £200 to £300 I wouldn't think that unreasonable. Of course, wear, tear and how it looks after 6 months to a year of continuous wear may show up its frailties, but for £60 it's worth taking that chance. It's also a decent diving watch apparently, though I will never be able to confirm that.
As I alluded to, the strap is cheap and a tad nasty, it's black rubber but not a complaint one bit, as it's easy to fit a different one and, again, the watch punches so far above its weight a rubbish strap is neither here nor there.
If it's a design you like I'd go for it. Also, I really do have tiny wrists for a bloke, and while this is a big watch, it's somehow not overbearing as some diver style watches can be; some of them look like they're big enough to pick up Sky TV!
Fantastic buy.
As I alluded to, the strap is cheap and a tad nasty, it's black rubber but not a complaint one bit, as it's easy to fit a different one and, again, the watch punches so far above its weight a rubbish strap is neither here nor there.
If it's a design you like I'd go for it. Also, I really do have tiny wrists for a bloke, and while this is a big watch, it's somehow not overbearing as some diver style watches can be; some of them look like they're big enough to pick up Sky TV!
Fantastic buy.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Punches WELL Above Its Price!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 13, 2018
I've only had this watch a few days so bear that in mind, but what a watch for £60! It looks fantastic, even on my small wrists, and it feels like a FAR FAR more expensive watch. Watch style is subjective, but I'm not a fan of busy watch faces, and this is a great simple design. It looks solid and has a surprisingly great finish to it. Being a Casio it does offer clue to the price range, but if you ignore that and sold it with a better strap, if I saw this being sold for £200 to £300 I wouldn't think that unreasonable. Of course, wear, tear and how it looks after 6 months to a year of continuous wear may show up its frailties, but for £60 it's worth taking that chance. It's also a decent diving watch apparently, though I will never be able to confirm that.Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 13, 2018
As I alluded to, the strap is cheap and a tad nasty, it's black rubber but not a complaint one bit, as it's easy to fit a different one and, again, the watch punches so far above its weight a rubbish strap is neither here nor there.
If it's a design you like I'd go for it. Also, I really do have tiny wrists for a bloke, and while this is a big watch, it's somehow not overbearing as some diver style watches can be; some of them look like they're big enough to pick up Sky TV!
Fantastic buy.
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Tzar
4.0 out of 5 stars
Not just a subby homage.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 12, 2019Verified Purchase
Short review... Great watch and design. Pretty good price.
Long review... I love my dive watches, this one makes 9. It's taken about 8 months to order before they sell out on Amazon, they go so quick. The Duro is a little larger than the submariner and the plethora of homages (which do have their place). The Duro has a HUGE presence on the wrist with a case measuring 44mm. Wide bezel insert etc. Being a quartz it is easy to adjust and keeps time great. The dial is simplistic, just the makers name, the marlin logo and 200m rating, with the date in a framed window at 3 o'clock. The hour markers are applied. The case is a mixture of highly polished steel and brushed and the finish is top notch. The only thing I didn't like was the strap but I have tons of spare ones and found the perfect one I liked. Under £60 for the Duro, definitely recommended.
(A quick word on packaging. The Casio designed 'box' of paper and plastic looks like the packaging from the worst of the 80's and didn't survive the posting process. Dings abound. But the watch survived untouched.
Another tough to find watch ticked off the bucket list.
Long review... I love my dive watches, this one makes 9. It's taken about 8 months to order before they sell out on Amazon, they go so quick. The Duro is a little larger than the submariner and the plethora of homages (which do have their place). The Duro has a HUGE presence on the wrist with a case measuring 44mm. Wide bezel insert etc. Being a quartz it is easy to adjust and keeps time great. The dial is simplistic, just the makers name, the marlin logo and 200m rating, with the date in a framed window at 3 o'clock. The hour markers are applied. The case is a mixture of highly polished steel and brushed and the finish is top notch. The only thing I didn't like was the strap but I have tons of spare ones and found the perfect one I liked. Under £60 for the Duro, definitely recommended.
(A quick word on packaging. The Casio designed 'box' of paper and plastic looks like the packaging from the worst of the 80's and didn't survive the posting process. Dings abound. But the watch survived untouched.
Another tough to find watch ticked off the bucket list.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Not just a subby homage.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 12, 2019
Short review... Great watch and design. Pretty good price.Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 12, 2019
Long review... I love my dive watches, this one makes 9. It's taken about 8 months to order before they sell out on Amazon, they go so quick. The Duro is a little larger than the submariner and the plethora of homages (which do have their place). The Duro has a HUGE presence on the wrist with a case measuring 44mm. Wide bezel insert etc. Being a quartz it is easy to adjust and keeps time great. The dial is simplistic, just the makers name, the marlin logo and 200m rating, with the date in a framed window at 3 o'clock. The hour markers are applied. The case is a mixture of highly polished steel and brushed and the finish is top notch. The only thing I didn't like was the strap but I have tons of spare ones and found the perfect one I liked. Under £60 for the Duro, definitely recommended.
(A quick word on packaging. The Casio designed 'box' of paper and plastic looks like the packaging from the worst of the 80's and didn't survive the posting process. Dings abound. But the watch survived untouched.
Another tough to find watch ticked off the bucket list.
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Alex
5.0 out of 5 stars
Varios Pros, pero VARIOS Contras.
Reviewed in Mexico on December 22, 2019Verified Purchase
Pros:
-El reloj luce muy bien y es muy versátil, lo podrás combinar bastante bien con diferentes estilos de correas y siempre se verá bien. En mi caso tengo dos de Nato Zulu en piel negra y café y una de acero inoxidable, por lo que prácticamente lo puedo combinar con cualquier color.
-El bisel se siente firme y los clicks del mismo se sienten de buena calidad.
-Resistente al agua 200m, por lo que en mi caso, si es que la correa se presta, no me lo quito ni para bañarme ni para dormir.
Contras:
-El lume es prácticamente inexistente, no lo pienses comparar con el lume de otras marcas como Orient, Seiko, etc. En la noche lo tienes que ver con un gran esfuerzo, ya que no se aprecia como tal.
-La correa que trae de fábrica es de risa, a pesar de ser de los mismos materiales que los de otros relojes G-Shock que tengo, hace una MUUUUY mala combinación con el peso y tamaño del reloj. En mi caso ODIO rotundamente que los relojes se muevan del lugar inicial donde los coloqué y este con la correa de fábrica casi me daba la vuelta a la mano de tanto que se me resbalaba y movía.
-Un gran contra, si es que tienes e presupuesto apretado, es que tendrás que invertirle otros $300.00 MN pesos más en comprar otra correa, ya que la de fábrica simplemente no te servirá.
En conclusión, si no te alcanza para un Prospex de Seiko y quieres tener un diver que luzca prácticamente igual (aunque obvio, siendo de cuarzo y no automático) este reloj es muy buena opción. No lo mentiré es de mis favoritos por su versatilidad de personalización de cambio de correas. Si ya tienes una colección relativamente bien armada con divers automáticos, solares y de marcas como seiko y Orient , este reloj DEFINITIVAMENTE NO TE HACE FALTA NO LO COMPRES, te arrepentirás del movimiento de cuarzo y del lume de risa.
En mi caso lo compré a $1,350.00 MN en el buen fin 2019, si sumamos los $350.00 MN que me costó cada Correa, básicamente sube $1,000.00 MN pesos más. Lo estuve monitoreando varios meses y fue el mejor precio que encontré. Hay varios reviews que dicen incluso que lo compraron en $900.00 MN y la verdad tendría mis dudas de que lo hayan adquirido a ese precio.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Varios Pros, pero VARIOS Contras.
Reviewed in Mexico on December 22, 2019
Curiosamente, no sabía de la existencia de este reloj, si no hasta hace poco tiempo, y eso fue gracias a Amazon, ya que me aparecía como el reloj con mejor reviews de todo el site. Pues bien, aquí una pequeña lista de pros y contras para que lo consideres:Reviewed in Mexico on December 22, 2019
Pros:
-El reloj luce muy bien y es muy versátil, lo podrás combinar bastante bien con diferentes estilos de correas y siempre se verá bien. En mi caso tengo dos de Nato Zulu en piel negra y café y una de acero inoxidable, por lo que prácticamente lo puedo combinar con cualquier color.
-El bisel se siente firme y los clicks del mismo se sienten de buena calidad.
-Resistente al agua 200m, por lo que en mi caso, si es que la correa se presta, no me lo quito ni para bañarme ni para dormir.
Contras:
-El lume es prácticamente inexistente, no lo pienses comparar con el lume de otras marcas como Orient, Seiko, etc. En la noche lo tienes que ver con un gran esfuerzo, ya que no se aprecia como tal.
-La correa que trae de fábrica es de risa, a pesar de ser de los mismos materiales que los de otros relojes G-Shock que tengo, hace una MUUUUY mala combinación con el peso y tamaño del reloj. En mi caso ODIO rotundamente que los relojes se muevan del lugar inicial donde los coloqué y este con la correa de fábrica casi me daba la vuelta a la mano de tanto que se me resbalaba y movía.
-Un gran contra, si es que tienes e presupuesto apretado, es que tendrás que invertirle otros $300.00 MN pesos más en comprar otra correa, ya que la de fábrica simplemente no te servirá.
En conclusión, si no te alcanza para un Prospex de Seiko y quieres tener un diver que luzca prácticamente igual (aunque obvio, siendo de cuarzo y no automático) este reloj es muy buena opción. No lo mentiré es de mis favoritos por su versatilidad de personalización de cambio de correas. Si ya tienes una colección relativamente bien armada con divers automáticos, solares y de marcas como seiko y Orient , este reloj DEFINITIVAMENTE NO TE HACE FALTA NO LO COMPRES, te arrepentirás del movimiento de cuarzo y del lume de risa.
En mi caso lo compré a $1,350.00 MN en el buen fin 2019, si sumamos los $350.00 MN que me costó cada Correa, básicamente sube $1,000.00 MN pesos más. Lo estuve monitoreando varios meses y fue el mejor precio que encontré. Hay varios reviews que dicen incluso que lo compraron en $900.00 MN y la verdad tendría mis dudas de que lo hayan adquirido a ese precio.
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