Men's 38mm Easy-to-Read Leather Strap Watch

Ricardo Lepe GómezRicardo Lepe Gómez: The media could not be loaded.  Es un reloj simple de buen tamaño y fácil de leerlo, los números son grandes y tienen un gran contraste con el dial azul. La función Indiglo funciona de maravilla. La caja está perfectamente pulida y se siente de calidad. El reloj se siente con el peso adecuado. La correa si es de piel genuina y de buen grosor, aunque el reverso puede con el tiempo y el sudor se empiece a pelar. Si es un poco ruidosa la función de la máquina. Pero en general por el precio vale la pena.

Mexico on Feb 14, 2024

Enrique MariscalEnrique Mariscal: Es un reloj muy simple que realmente eso mismo lo hace ver muy bien, cuenta con es sistema de iluminación índigo, es algo pequeño para mi gusto y ya con algo de uso si se nota un poco los rayones.

Mexico on Jan 26, 2024

RickyBoy: Great value for a durable wristwatch. Easy to read and keeps good time. I had an older version which got dunked in water about 4 times but still kept running. Finally quit running after approximately 36 years! Just needed battery changes every few years. Hoping this new one is as long lasting.

United States on Jan 22, 2024

Daniel Clement: The size would be better suited for a ladies' but the quality and finish is exceptional.
This is a beautiful watch, just not big enough for my large wrists!

Canada on Jan 16, 2024

Luis Daniel Rojas Garcia: todo excelente, llegó bien

Mexico on Jan 15, 2024

Sabine: Easy to read. Not super easy to set up but once you get the right time, day, date set, it works great.

Canada on Jan 12, 2024

SuperMomHikerGirl: I'm a woman and have very small wrists. I wanted a larger watch that I could easily read without squinting or putting on glasses as I don't like wearing glasses that much as I don't need them for my computer. But, I didn't want a huge watch. So, this watch was large without being huge. I knew that the band would not fit snugly, but this band was said by other reviewers to be a big small on them. I like bands to be loose so that they can sit down on my hand when I have long sleeves on or be pushed up a few inches on my arm when I'm doing something messy like cooking dinner. I also wanted an inexpensive but dependable and classic looking watch. Because it became fashionable for women to wear watches that looked like they'd borrowed them from the guy in their life, I felt this would be fine without seeming too odd.

Also, I like to check the time when I wake up because I wake up so early and don't want to get up so early that I'll be exhausted later. So, the light was important to me. I've had a few Timex watches before, and I found the Indiglo feature very helpful.

I was a little concerned about the stretch band pulling my arm hairs as I'd noticed on a...

United States on Apr 21, 2017

Doc HollidayDoc Holliday: It all started when I misplaced my trusty 21 jewels Japanese automatic. Don’t ask me how it happened but it did. I’m a dad of two, self-employed, always in some sort of situation or another, and no one has accused me of being organized. It’s probably within twenty feet of me right now, but it could be on the other side of the world for all I know. At any rate, it wasn’t on my wrist anymore and I felt naked. Sure, I’ve got a phone, but I grew up with a watch, spent a lot of time learning to tell time when I was five or six, and I’m damn sure not letting that all go to waste. I had to find a decent substitute watch until mine turned up. Something affordable, something solid, something utilitarian yet pleasing to the eye. Something that could take a lickin’ and keep on tickin’. That’s it! A Timex. My first watch was a seven dollar Timex I bought with my own money when I was six. I can still remember my dad taking me to the local drugstore after school. It was a yellow brass case Easy Reader with a black rubber strap. A man’s watch, huge on my scrawny boy wrist, but I loved it and had it for many years until at some point it disappeared….See a...

United States on Mar 06, 2015