I have owned for 3 years the Two toned blue 38mm quartz watch. I paid $49.00. It fits my small wrist perfectly. It has no scratches and looks as good as the day I Bought it. It is very accurate. In my mind it’s beats watches costing from $200-$500. It looks rich and have had compliments on it. That amazes me. I own a Seiko green Alpinist and several vintage Omega watches. I am very pleased with this watch.
I'm drawn to these, especially the auto with the NH35a movement. I like the exhibition case with the Invicta yellow rotor swinging around in there. Quartz is so practical, though, and the case must be thinner than the auto. Cool stuff.
i love mine, but the unscrewed crown doesnt invite me to used it at the pool. Maybe you have a tip to used it in the water without missed it up. regards from Chile
Great review man! Fits perfectly! Unfortunately I couldn't find this watch to buy. Are there any other affordable Rolex Submariner 16610 Homage that have this size and quartz movement?
This was the comparison I was looking for. I have been debating between a Citizen Promaster Dive, a Seiko 5 Sports, a Casio Duro and the Invicta Pro Diver. I would love a great lume, but I prefer something I don't mind scratching if I go kayaking, snorkeling or swimming with kids or friends. So given the price, I am now between the Casio and the Invicta. Probably will get the first that comes low on price. How much would you advice to spend in any of those (tax included)?
All of the watches you mentioned would be a great choice and each has its own advantage: The Citizen has eco drive (self-charging battery), the Seiko has outstanding lume, but both of those watch’s will be much more expensive than the Casio or Invicta. So between the Duro and Pro Diver, it might come just down to strap vs bracelet…which would be advantage going to the Invicta in my opinion. Hope that helps…Thanks for your feedback and for tuning in!
Thanks for the review! Just ordered the 40mm version of the watch. Didn't know they had a smaller one. Whats your wrist size if you don't mind me asking?
Excellent question. It really depends on your preference but I would always recommend the 38mm for smaller wrists for maximum comfort and symmetry. (Plus, this size is just classic and cool imo) Thanks for tuning in!
@@nobetagearI see it the Way you do. I own a 40mm Casio Dress Watch and it feels substantial. I have an Older Automatic Watch that belonged to my father. It's a 35mm and I love that Size.
@@nobetagear Hey buddy, do you happen to know whether they make a version with the automatic movement and 38mm? If so, do you happen to know the reference number? As far as I know, all the 38mm's are quartz
I just bought this and found out it came with out a screw down crown, so its kind of pointless for a 200m dive watch. I bet the first time you even rinse it under the tap its going to get water in it. But for 60euro i guess it is what it is.
The casio completely out classes it purely because doesn't have invicta written on the side in big letters. Why invicta why???? It makes it look like something you win at the fun fair.
I disagree. I like the case on the invicta better than the duro. It's a perfect 40mm. And the signed case isn't that noticeable, the new version I have has a very light engraving, and a screw down crown.
I love the yellow winder, just dislike the logo on the side. A tad tacky. But hey everything is subjective. Still gonna buy an invicta diver though lol
I have owned for 3 years the Two toned blue 38mm quartz watch. I paid $49.00. It fits my small wrist perfectly. It has no scratches and looks as good
as the day I Bought it. It is very accurate. In my mind it’s beats watches costing from $200-$500. It looks rich and have had compliments on it.
That amazes me. I own a Seiko green Alpinist and several vintage Omega watches. I am very pleased with this watch.
I'm drawn to these, especially the auto with the NH35a movement. I like the exhibition case with the Invicta yellow rotor swinging around in there. Quartz is so practical, though, and the case must be thinner than the auto. Cool stuff.
Absolutely agree, thanks for tuning in!
Great video, very professional and informative.
The spinning yellow Invicta rotor is a thing of the past now. Since Corona they cheaped out and deliver them with a boring blank rotor.
@@coolcatbaron yep I noticed 😕
Nice watch and size, but I’d definitely spend a few extra dollars for the versions with a screw-down crown.
I believe the newer version of this watch now comes with a screw down crown. At least the one i have does.
It's a nice watch, more pros then cons.. 20 mm would be better of course.. Thanks for your review 👍👍👍
Thanks so much for tuning in!
i love mine, but the unscrewed crown doesnt invite me to used it at the pool. Maybe you have a tip to used it in the water without missed it up. regards from Chile
Very good point, thanks for watching!
Great video! Helpful and well produced. Thank you 🙏
Thanks so much for tuning in!
Thank you! I didn't know they made it in 38mm. I have a 42mm ProDiver 29180 - The Lume on this One is great.
Very nice, thanks for tuning in!
I have a 40mm Loreo with a Seagull st16 automatic movement and a sapphire crystal. $70.
Definitely a very good price for a sapphire/auto…40mm is a good size too. Thanks for tuning in!
Great review man! Fits perfectly! Unfortunately I couldn't find this watch to buy. Are there any other affordable Rolex Submariner 16610 Homage that have this size and quartz movement?
Thanks so much! Great question…stay tuned, I’m definitely going to be revisiting the topic sub-40mm divers.
@@nobetagear Man, that would be amazing! I can't wait😁
This was the comparison I was looking for. I have been debating between a Citizen Promaster Dive, a Seiko 5 Sports, a Casio Duro and the Invicta Pro Diver. I would love a great lume, but I prefer something I don't mind scratching if I go kayaking, snorkeling or swimming with kids or friends. So given the price, I am now between the Casio and the Invicta. Probably will get the first that comes low on price. How much would you advice to spend in any of those (tax included)?
All of the watches you mentioned would be a great choice and each has its own advantage: The Citizen has eco drive (self-charging battery), the Seiko has outstanding lume, but both of those watch’s will be much more expensive than the Casio or Invicta. So between the Duro and Pro Diver, it might come just down to strap vs bracelet…which would be advantage going to the Invicta in my opinion. Hope that helps…Thanks for your feedback and for tuning in!
Hope you got the Casio Duro.
@@geo780 Got the Citizen Promaster, hehe. If I ever get to sell it, I will go for the Duro
Thanks for the review! Just ordered the 40mm version of the watch. Didn't know they had a smaller one. Whats your wrist size if you don't mind me asking?
Awesome, my wrist size is 6-3/4… thanks so much for tuning in!
Great review! Underrated! I am getting myself the 8933 version
Awesome, thanks for tuning in!
Guys...how would you rate Invicta watch over Seiko GMT 5 in terms of build quality, sophistication and overall feel material wise. Plz suggest...
I got a 6 Inch Wrist. Should I go for this One instead of the 40mm?
Excellent question. It really depends on your preference but I would always recommend the 38mm for smaller wrists for maximum comfort and symmetry. (Plus, this size is just classic and cool imo) Thanks for tuning in!
@@nobetagearI see it the Way you do. I own a 40mm Casio Dress Watch and it feels substantial. I have an Older Automatic Watch that belonged to my father. It's a 35mm and I love that Size.
@@nobetagear Hey buddy, do you happen to know whether they make a version with the automatic movement and 38mm? If so, do you happen to know the reference number? As far as I know, all the 38mm's are quartz
Sean Connery wore a Rolex of this size. I have a larger than average wrist and I will wear anything between 34mm to 46mm.
Hi do you know what's the bezel insert size for this watch?
Great Content.
Thanks for watching!
The watch you linked isn’t the Seiko Automatic Movement version, that one sells for $69.99, the one you listed is a Japanese quartz movement.
Much appreciated, however this video is based on the quartz version, not the automatic one which I hope to review soon.
I just bought this and found out it came with out a screw down crown, so its kind of pointless for a 200m dive watch. I bet the first time you even rinse it under the tap its going to get water in it. But for 60euro i guess it is what it is.
What size is your wrist?
Thanks for video and "gramms measure" D
Thanks for watching!
I don’t see it as a Mercedes symbol…. More like a peace sign to me !
What size is your wrist?!
Get the seiko or the citizen
Mine is 40mm and it looks pretty small
The casio completely out classes it purely because doesn't have invicta written on the side in big letters. Why invicta why???? It makes it look like something you win at the fun fair.
I disagree. I like the case on the invicta better than the duro. It's a perfect 40mm. And the signed case isn't that noticeable, the new version I have has a very light engraving, and a screw down crown.
I love the yellow winder, just dislike the logo on the side. A tad tacky. But hey everything is subjective.
Still gonna buy an invicta diver though lol
Instead of acting fake rolex wanna be …I love INVICTA logo, the best watch ever, love the look
No it doesnt, a casio is as light as nothing. The invicta is pure quality and heavy
since that watch doesnt have a screw-in crown, I would say 50m water resistant is the reality that watch is capable of
Good Point, I probably won’t be bringing this one much further than the swimming pool for sure. Thanks for tuning in!
small for me
47 mm lug to lug is to long!!! Need to be under 45 mm
Word!
the second I saw the "tic" I threw up