Casio Mens G-Shock Ana-Digi Black Street Rider Watch

Casio Men's G-Shock Ana-Digi Black Street Rider WatchThis analog / digital Casio G-Shock Street Rider Men's Digital Sports (G300 model 3AV) is a perfect companion for jogging and biking through urban terrain. Large and in charge 43mm case, this shock resistant watch can withstand any punishment of Metz. It will rise to the rigors of recreational diving, water resistant to 200 meters (660 feet). 1/100-second It includes a stopwatch with a 60-minute measuring capacity and elapsed time, spli See sale price of Casio Mens G-Shock Ana-Digi Black Street Rider Watch

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2 Comments »

  • Ting said:

    I really enjoy this watch and I agree with all of the pro’s of the other reviewers. It’s well built, solid, and wears well everyday. I’m usually pretty abusive with my watches (drops, scrapes, salt water, sweat, and the gym) and I have intentionally punished this watch to see if it lives up to all the hype. So far, no scratches on the band or mineral face. With some soap and water, this thing cleans up quickly and looks new again.

    Although, I don’t know about the negative review about the LCD being dim. I haven’t had a problem thus far and if using the backlight, the LCD is visible in all lighting conditions (pitch black or blindingly bright).

    And an additional plus, my girlfriend loves the fact that it has a very smooth surface and well rounded edges. She used to complain about how my watch band would scratch her when we held hands and such, so this is something to consider if you have the same problem. Not a complaint yet!

    Love this watch, love the styling, and would buy it again if I needed to.

  • Anonymous said:

    I have another GShock watch at home – all digital – and it’s held up very well (even the band) throughout its past 5 years of wear. I wish I could say the same about my Timex Ironman watch (see my other reviews to read about it). The Ironman’s band split at the buckle hole I use daily. Timex bands tend to specifically fit only certain Timex watches – they’re not interchangeable and they’re difficult to find replacements for. This GShock represents my new “durable watch” choice after a lot of online browsing and research.

    The Pro’s:

    This new one is from Casio GShock’s “Street Rider” series. To drive home the point (no pun intended), the band has a way-cool tire tread appearance to it. Overall, I’m happy with the watch. It’s light-weight and doesn’t look bad on my smallish wrist. I can’t tell you how well it actually keeps time but my experience with Casio watches has been very good with that respect. There’s no stem to pull out and turn to adjust the analog hands – you do that with the buttons via a special LCD menu mode. The really neat part of this is the minute hand only “ticks” every 20 seconds and does so in perfect unison with the LCD’s seconds display. So, when the LCD time says it’s 1:00:00 exactly, you can be certain the minute hand will always be directly on the analog minute marker. The LCD does have a backlight which causes all 3 LCD areas of the face to glow a bright turquoise. The hands have a luminous glow of their own but this fades like all glow-in-the-dark materials, requiring exposure to an external light source to charge up the glow again. The face is a very dark green which makes the hands stand out nicely. The crystal is a genuine mineral crystal (not cheap plastic or even mere glass) which is very durable and typically will not scratch even under rigorous treatment.

    The Con’s:

    This watch has a negative LCD display (white numbers on a black background). I deliberately picked this one over an almost identical model sporting the typical black-on-white LCD display because the negative display was more visually striking. Unfortunately, a negative LCD tends to reduce the legibility of the digits unless you’re almost pointing the watch directly at your face with the right amount of light bouncing off it. Of course, you could use the backlight in especially dark circumstances. The analog hands will sometimes cover the digits, again reducing legibility of the LCD. The band is very long – good for a large wrist but not for mine. On the plus side though, it was very easy to snip off the tail end of the band so adjustments were a non-issue.

    Summary:

    For under $80 this watch offers a slew of features (a lot of them, audible). It’s a GShock so you know it’ll take a lot of punishment and outlast anything else strapped to your wrist. I wouldn’t consider it a dress watch but I feel comfortable wearing it daily, on the job. It’s light on the wrist and not exceptionally bulky (despite its appearance). The two-toned brushed-steel-and-black case looks great with the tire tread band. The instruction manual’s “Care of the watch” section actually mentions how it’s okay to use this watch while scuba-diving or using a chainsaw. In fact, their whole “care” section seems to be a description of what you wouldn’t want to do wearing a normal watch.

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