Timex Ironman T59751 Midsize 30-Lap Digital Fitness Heart Rate Monitor Watch
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
Product Details
About this Item
- Sports timing watch with heart rate monitoring; sized for both men and women
- Chest strap heart rate monitor works with watch to provide target zones and time in zone
- Recovery heart rate timer; displays calories burned
- 100-hour chronograph; 30-lap memory; 100-hour, 3-mode countdown timer
- Watch is water resistant to 50 meters (165 feet); up to 2-year battery life
More to consider from our brands
Product Description
Timex Ironman Triathlon Heart Rate Monitor with a medium Grey and Black Resin Strap, INDIGLO night-light, Water Resistant to 50 meters, Alarm Features, 30 lap recall, Preset your desired heart rate zone, Displays average heart rate over a period of time, Amount of time spent within selected heart rate target zone, Computes calories burned, Measure heart rate after a timed recovery, Automatically sets five training zones, Digital FM transmission for clear signals.
Combining stylish looks with power sport timing and heart rate monitoring features, this mid-sized Timex Ironman Triathlon watch (model T59751) can be worn by both men and women. It features a chest strap heart rate monitor, easily accessible function buttons, and Timex's comfortable doubleshot polyurethane strap. For integrating heart rate monitoring into your training, this watch enables you to track your avareage heart rate and pre-set target heart rate zones with data for time spent within that zone and alarms. It can also display data for calories burned and offers a recovery timer that measures your heart rate after a timed recovery during or after your workout. Sport timing features include:
- 100-hour chronograph with lap and split, either in large digits
- 30-lap memory with average heart rate per laps
- 100-hour, 3-mode countdown timer
- Alarm with 5-minute backup
- Month/day/date display with 12/24-hour time
- 2-year battery life
The Indiglo night-light uniformly lights the surface of the watch dial using patented blue electroluminescent lighting technology. It uses less battery power than most other watch illumination systems, enabling your watch battery to last longer. The Night Mode feature allows you to illuminate the Indiglo night-light for 3 seconds with any button press, regardless of the mode or function. The watch is water resistant to 50 meters (165 feet)--suitable for swimming but not for diving. All Timex heart rate monitor sensors have batteries that can be replaced by consumers without requiring them to be returned to the manufacturer.
Timex Group B.V. is one of the best-known American watch companies. Timex's U.S. headquarters are located in Middlebury Connecticut and it has substantial operations in China, the Philippines and India and full scale sales companies in Canada, the UK, France and Mexico.
The company began in 1854 as Waterbury Clock in Connecticut's Naugatuck Valley, known during the nineteenth century as the "Switzerland of America." Sister company Waterbury Watch manufactured the first inexpensive mechanical pocket watch in 1880. During World War I, Waterbury began making wristwatches, which had only just become popular, and in 1933 it made history by creating the first Mickey Mouse clock under license from Walt Disney, with Mickey's hands pointing the time.
During World War II, Waterbury renamed itself U.S. Time Company. In 1950 the company introduced a wristwatch called the Timex. Over the next three decades, Timex was sold through a series of advertisements which emphasized its durability by putting the watch through "torture tests," such as falling over the Grand Coulee Dam or being strapped to the propeller of an outboard motor, with the slogan "It takes a licking and keeps on ticking." With the help of former Olympic broadcaster, spokesman John Cameron Swayze, sales took off. The company later became Timex Corporation, then Timex Group and, to date, has sold over one billion watches.
The company has remained very competitive and the Timex brand continues its dominance through present day. Its primary market remains the United States and Canada, although the Timex brand is sold worldwide due to its ability to capitalize on its strong brand image and reputation for quality.
One of the most successful and important features available on many Timex watches is the Indiglo backlight system. Indiglo is a brand name of Indiglo Corporation, solely owned by Timex for licensing purposes. Timex electroluminescent lamps, branded Indiglo, were introduced in 1992 in the Ironman watch line. They were an immediate success. The Indiglo lamp uniformly lights the surface of the Timex’s watch dials in a manner that makes the dial read very easily in many different light settings. In some newer watches the Indiglo backlight only lights up the numbers, rather than the entire LCD display, which is achieved by means of a specialized film that inverts the LCD transmissivity.
Today, Timex Group products are manufactured in the Far East and in Switzerland often based on technology that continues to be developed in the United States and in Germany. With a large and varied line of watches, Timex has the style for everyone. From the locker room to the board room, there is a great Timex style time-piece for you.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 9.5 x 1.75 x 0.5 inches; 4.8 Ounces
- Item model number : T59751
- Date First Available : January 14, 2008
- Manufacturer : Timex
- ASIN : B0009AHQGC
- Customer Reviews:
Product specifications
Watch Information
| Brand, Seller, or Collection Name | Timex |
|---|---|
| Model number | T59751 |
| Part Number | T59751 |
| Dial window material type | Acrylic |
| Display Type | Digital |
| Clasp | Buckle |
| Case material | plastic resin |
| Case diameter | 40 millimeters |
| Band Material | Plastic |
| Band size | Unisex |
| Dial color | gray-green |
| Bezel material | Resin |
| Calendar | Day-Date-Month |
| Special features | Water resistant |
| Item weight | 4.8 Ounces |
| Movement | Japanese Quartz |
| Water resistant depth | 50 Meters |
| Warranty | If this product is sold by Amazon, please review the manufacturer’s website for warranty information. If this product is sold by another party, please contact the seller directly for warranty information for this product. You may also be able to find warranty information on the manufacturer’s website. |
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
High points:
- Calculates calories
- Easy menus and setup
- Gives me just enough information (one HR monitor I tried with GPS just had too many options).
- Review setting is nice
Low points:
- Occassionally it will "flip out" (instead of it being 144 or 148 it will sometimes go down to 118 or up to 184). This happens only every once in awhile.
- Display is only 2 lines. This is a smaller watch. 3 lines would be better so I'd be able to see my HR, total time, and split time.
I purchased the data recorder, but I don't use it anymore. The software is somewhat useless. It seems more suited to a fitness test that would be useful for a medical assessment.
If this watch had a 3-line display it would be perfect. As for the issues with the strap needing to be replaced, it seems like that's just how these things "work." I had a Nike model (junk) and another more expensive Timex (sent it back) that did not work as well as this model.
I've only used it once so far, but it never lost the signal during my run. From what I have gathered from other reviews, the problem is most often experienced when the heart rate sensor's battery is low. I have also gathered that many reviewers found that the battery life was quite short. The manual is generally good, but does not ever mention how to turn OFF the heart rate monitor on the watch. If you press and hold the "HEART RATE" button (bottom right button), it will make the watch stop monitoring the heart rate. I presume that if you fail to do this, and you store the watch and the sensor together, the two will communicate continuously and thus run out the battery very quickly.
I make sure to turn the watch off, and plan to keep the watch and the sensor separated so as to avoid this possibility. I will also be sure to update my review should I end up having any troubles despite these efforts. But for now, this watch has worked as it should, and has great features.
I would agree, by the way, with the other reviewers that noted that this watch is a little on the small side. I had no intention of wearing the watch except during runs, so it didn't matter to me. In fact, I liked that it was not as bulky as so many other monitors. However, if I were to wear this on a daily basis, I'd definitely want it to be a large size from a style standpoint. That being said, the display is plenty large for reading the information at a quick glance while running.





