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Invicta Men's Pro Diver Collection Coin-Edge Automatic Watch
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Return this item for free
You can return this item for any reason: no shipping charges. The item must be returned in new and unused condition.
Read the full returns policy- Go to Your Orders to start the return
- Print the return shipping label
- Ship it!
Product details
About this item
- Stainless steel case 40mm diameter x 14.1mm thick; Exhibition case back; Black dial; Luminous hands.Band Length: 205mm
- NH35A Japanese Automatic movement, 24 jewel; Assembled in Malaysia; Watch weight 155 grams
- Includes gift box, instructions and 3 year limited manufacturer warranty; Invicta Customer Service can be reached at 1-800-327-7682 for questions (re: Additional links, band replacement, band adjustment, warranty questions, etc.)
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Invicta Automatic Pro Diver Watch in Stainless Steel
Brian E. Niskala
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Customer Review: get more for what you pay
Gerson Anuar Garcia Barahona
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : Yes
- Item model number : 8926OB
- Department : watches
- Batteries : 1 Product Specific batteries required.
- Date First Available : November 11, 2006
- Manufacturer : Invicta
- ASIN : B000JQFX1G
- Country of Origin : Malaysia
- Best Sellers Rank: #13,557 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry)
- #25 in Men's Wrist Watches
- Customer Reviews:
From the manufacturer
Product specifications
Watch Information
Brand, Seller, or Collection Name | Invicta |
---|---|
Model number | 8926OB |
Part Number | 8926OB |
Model Year | 2011 |
Item Shape | Round |
Dial window material type | Mineral |
Display Type | Analog |
Clasp | Fold-Over Clasp with Safety |
Case material | Alloy Steel |
Case diameter | 40 millimeters |
Case Thickness | 14 millimeters |
Band Material | Stainless Steel |
Band size | 9.75 inches |
Band width | 20 millimeters |
Band Color | Silver |
Dial color | Black |
Bezel material | Alloy Steel |
Bezel function | Unidirectional |
Calendar | Date |
Special features | Luminous, Water Resistant |
Item weight | 5.29 ounces |
Movement | Automatic |
Water resistant depth | 660 Feet |
Warranty | Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service. |
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Invicta Men's Pro Diver Collection Coin-Edge Automatic Watch
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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 AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the value and weight of the watch. For example, they mention it's a high quality mechanical watch that's affordable. They're also satisfied with the movement, quality, and appearance. That said, opinions are mixed on performance, fit, and accuracy.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the watch. They mention that it is a really nice looking watch, the box it comes in is very beautiful, and it looks and works amazing. The finish of the steel looks great and the bracelet clasp seems very secure. The exhibition case back is a nice touch, and the dial is exquisite. Overall, most are happy with the look and feel of the product.
"...This stainless steel and black bezel model is a beautiful watch, with the heft of about 150 grams or 5 ounces for both watch and the very solid and..." Read more
"...This watch has a stone classic look, takes a beating (unless you've taken the back off to oil it), it's waterproof..." Read more
"This is a beautiful, highly functional watch...." Read more
"...of that, indeed partially as a consequence of that, this is a very handsome, solid watch. It's not some quartz-powered, pot-metal knockoff...." Read more
Customers like the quality of the watch. They say it has a good quality build, the watch feels solid, and is durable. Some say that the engineering is much better than on some of their more expensive watches. The bracelet has solid links, and it's a true dive watch, water resistant down to 200 meters.
"...with the heft of about 150 grams or 5 ounces for both watch and the very solid and smooth steel band, but surprisingly comfortable to wear all..." Read more
"...This watch has a stone classic look, takes a beating (unless you've taken the back off to oil it), it's waterproof..." Read more
"...It is a true dive watch, water resistant down to 200 meters and has a functioning rotating bezel, useful for timing various activities...." Read more
"...indeed partially as a consequence of that, this is a very handsome, solid watch. It's not some quartz-powered, pot-metal knockoff...." Read more
Customers appreciate the value of the watch. They say it is the best automatic watch in this price range, and is of high quality for the price. Customers also say that Invicta does a good job of producing an inexpensive automatic, and it has a decent commercial grade bracelet.
"...This is totally remarkable for such a seriously affordable mechanical watch (paid WAY under 80 bucks for this one)...." Read more
"...keeps great time, is surprisingly (actually weirdly) affordable and waaaay cooler than tech-on-the-wrist...." Read more
"...If you're considering this watch, I say buy it. It's very reasonably priced for what it is and you'll have ample time to return it if you don't like..." Read more
"...This watch and this price range is necessary as not everyone can afford a Rolex Submariner, I place myself firmly in this group of people...." Read more
Customers like the movement of the watch. They mention it's reliable, accurate, and a workhorse. Some say the bezel moves easily and the watch is durable. Overall, most are satisfied with the movement and recommend it to others.
"...(at least up to 12 feet - I'm not a diver), it's an automatic with a respected Japanese movement (so kiss the battery waste/plug-in charging goodbye)..." Read more
"...The signed crown is a nice touch in this price range. Bezel action on my model is good, a little back play so not rock solid by any stretch...." Read more
"...The date only version of the 4R series. The movement is automatic and hand winds, hacks (stop feature) , has 24 jewels, hours, minutes, seconds,..." Read more
"...It's a great looking piece with an accurate movement when you consider the price and I get compliments every time I wear it...." Read more
Customers like the weight of the watch. They say it's a nice heavy watch, with nice scripting on the weight. They also say the size and weight of it are perfect. Customers also mention that the band is completely wrapped in heavy, clear plastic to protect it from scratches.
"...for a watch at this price-point, but it feels substantial, but not overly heavy, when wearing it...." Read more
"...Light enough to be very comfortable and heavy enough to not forget you are wearing a quality watch. I definitely love the look of the thinner lugs...." Read more
"...It stands tall on the wrist and is pretty bulky which only bothers me when it gets caught on long sleeve shirts and jackets at the arm pit when..." Read more
"Really nice looking watch. Was surprised by the size and weight of the watch. It is easy to set up. Looks and feels great...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the accuracy of the watch. Some mention it's an extremely accurate timepiece, keeping perfect time, while others say that it does not keep as good time as they would like, is erratic, and runs a little faster than specs suggest. The beat error is 1.5 ms, which is high, but OK with them.
"...movement (so kiss the battery waste/plug-in charging goodbye), keeps great time, is surprisingly (actually weirdly) affordable and waaaay cooler..." Read more
"...My only concern is that it seems to lose a couple of minutes each day and need to be reset to the correct time every 2 days...." Read more
"...The watch is also an extremely accurate timepiece. I have had it for over a week and the time is still right on." Read more
"...The uni-directional bezel is a marvel of precision. 120 clicks - not one more or one less - will bring it precisely back to the 12 o'clock position...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the watch. Some mention that it operates very well, while others say that the illumination is very poor and only works well for a short time. Some say that after being exposed to water, the watch is a complete failure.
"...The fact it is so hard to rotate also means it is good for the job at hand, because it stays where you set it!..." Read more
"...Bezel action on my model is good, a little back play so not rock solid by any stretch...." Read more
"This is a beautiful, highly functional watch...." Read more
"...This Invita works great looks great feels great. It is hard for me to find a good looking watch that works well and does not break the bank...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the fit of the watch. Some mention that the dimensions suited them perfectly, while others say that the bracelet is very big and the watch fits small on their wrists. The case is quite tall and may have trouble slipping.
"...Fit and finish are very good, and I would have no complaints if this were a 500 dollar watch, but for way under 100 bucks, this is a beautiful gift..." Read more
"...At 13mm in height, the case is quite tall and you may have trouble slipping it under a tight shirt cuff, especially if you wear it on a NATO strap..." Read more
"...I definitely love the look of the thinner lugs. I think it makes the watch wear smaller vs. the current Rolex Maxi Case versions...." Read more
"...The adjustment is made by driven pin, not screws. The fit between the links is close as to not allow sag and rattle...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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To get it out of the way, there is ONE niggle: I woud rather have a bright white coat on the pointers, than the neon-green "lume" paint. "lume" in modern watches is nothing but a gimmick, as the original lume coats in the first half of the 20th century were radio-active! We don't have those anymore, so modern lume only glows, when a watch is "charged" in bright light, and it only lasts a minute or two, so is totally useless and dark at night.
Otherwise, this Invicta is a lovely watch, both tough and dressy (which is almost impossible) and maybe my favourite ever, after I wore many designer watches, like Skagen, and many tough daily beaters, with so far nothing more accurate and reliable and tough than a Casio, believe it or not.
Growing up with the first quartz watches, I never even looked at mechanical watches until now. The Seiko movement in these Invictas is within 15 seconds or so in a day, so it is easy to live with, as far as accuracy is concerned, so it is good enough not just for a retired guy, like myself!
The dial is very easy and a joy to read with this black dial and white(ish) hand hand theme. The picture of the Pro Diver on my wrist was made in a dimly lit room and it only gets better in better light.
This stainless steel and black bezel model is a beautiful watch, with the heft of about 150 grams or 5 ounces for both watch and the very solid and smooth steel band, but surprisingly comfortable to wear all day!
Is it a Rolex? No. Is it as good? Yes, not just for the money, and I find it in far better taste than wasting big money on a Rolex, even if I had that much :)
In trade for not ever needing a new battery again, I was expecting a so-so accurate watch, within maybe -20 to +40 seconds per day as specified for the NH35A movement by Seiko, that is inside. Depending on how it is worn and stored at night (mine needs to go face down to slow down a bit, after running ahead a wee bit all day), it actually stays well within 15 seconds/day, and I only adjust it twice a week now. This is totally remarkable for such a seriously affordable mechanical watch (paid WAY under 80 bucks for this one).
Only my lesser quartz watches are this good (it only gets better with a real Casio!), so for a purely mechanical watch, it is simply outstanding!
I checked this one with a timegrapher (free app for phone is available, or you can buy a physical one), and in the different positions (face up/down, 12 up, 6 up, 3 up, 9 up), it is either a few seconds per day fast or slow, always within 12 seconds per day, so with daily wear, where your hand changes position all the time, it averages out to just about perfect.
Fit and finish are very good, and I would have no complaints if this were a 500 dollar watch, but for way under 100 bucks, this is a beautiful gift from the makers! The design is of course nothing new, and even the 1953 Rolex Submariner this is paying homage to, was a design evolution rather than a completely a new design, if you pay attention to really old movies. So those who hate this Invicta as a Submariner copy, can get lost :) All I know is, that to buy a new Rolex, I would have to order one on a waiting list and spend at bare minimum what 200 or more of these little Invicta marvels would cost, and even more with extras, like the date wheel that is included here!
This one looks simply great and fits into any environment, whether you actually use it as a dive watch (many people do, just read reviews all over the web), or with a suit at a posh dinner party!
A word about being waterproof:
You HAVE to screw down the crown! If you see a gap between the crown and the case, the crown is open, and if the watch fills with water, it is YOUR fault! This will happen on any dive watch with a screw-down crown, if you do not pay attention, so those who wrote bad reviews somewhere about these watches leaking, did not pay attention. There is a whole video about that subject on Youtube as well.
I am a retired and stroke disabled guy with heart problems, so I'd be nuts to dive in anything deeper than a bathtub, but I am confident this is every-day water-proof after taking a few showers with it :)
OH yes, the bezel - it rotates anti-clockwise only. It is very stiff and hard to rotate, tough to use for old and partially paralyzed hands like mine, but it clicks nicely into place at 2 clicks per minute marker. The fact it is so hard to rotate also means it is good for the job at hand, because it stays where you set it! When you set it with "0" to where the minute hand is at this time, it is an optical aid to start counting minutes, which is important for divers with air tanks! This is from the days before calculators and digital watches, just like slide rules. You could try to remember when you started, but in physical stress situations and going through temperature and pressure extremes, which I have been in as a veteran, the mind can get very foggy, so a simple display of simple and important information is crucial for survival. Once set, push the bezel clockwise to seat it with at most a tiny slip into the last click-stop, and it lines up perfectly, being a real precision piece!
Altogether, LOVE it!
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2024
To get it out of the way, there is ONE niggle: I woud rather have a bright white coat on the pointers, than the neon-green "lume" paint. "lume" in modern watches is nothing but a gimmick, as the original lume coats in the first half of the 20th century were radio-active! We don't have those anymore, so modern lume only glows, when a watch is "charged" in bright light, and it only lasts a minute or two, so is totally useless and dark at night.
Otherwise, this Invicta is a lovely watch, both tough and dressy (which is almost impossible) and maybe my favourite ever, after I wore many designer watches, like Skagen, and many tough daily beaters, with so far nothing more accurate and reliable and tough than a Casio, believe it or not.
Growing up with the first quartz watches, I never even looked at mechanical watches until now. The Seiko movement in these Invictas is within 15 seconds or so in a day, so it is easy to live with, as far as accuracy is concerned, so it is good enough not just for a retired guy, like myself!
The dial is very easy and a joy to read with this black dial and white(ish) hand hand theme. The picture of the Pro Diver on my wrist was made in a dimly lit room and it only gets better in better light.
This stainless steel and black bezel model is a beautiful watch, with the heft of about 150 grams or 5 ounces for both watch and the very solid and smooth steel band, but surprisingly comfortable to wear all day!
Is it a Rolex? No. Is it as good? Yes, not just for the money, and I find it in far better taste than wasting big money on a Rolex, even if I had that much :)
In trade for not ever needing a new battery again, I was expecting a so-so accurate watch, within maybe -20 to +40 seconds per day as specified for the NH35A movement by Seiko, that is inside. Depending on how it is worn and stored at night (mine needs to go face down to slow down a bit, after running ahead a wee bit all day), it actually stays well within 15 seconds/day, and I only adjust it twice a week now. This is totally remarkable for such a seriously affordable mechanical watch (paid WAY under 80 bucks for this one).
Only my lesser quartz watches are this good (it only gets better with a real Casio!), so for a purely mechanical watch, it is simply outstanding!
I checked this one with a timegrapher (free app for phone is available, or you can buy a physical one), and in the different positions (face up/down, 12 up, 6 up, 3 up, 9 up), it is either a few seconds per day fast or slow, always within 12 seconds per day, so with daily wear, where your hand changes position all the time, it averages out to just about perfect.
Fit and finish are very good, and I would have no complaints if this were a 500 dollar watch, but for way under 100 bucks, this is a beautiful gift from the makers! The design is of course nothing new, and even the 1953 Rolex Submariner this is paying homage to, was a design evolution rather than a completely a new design, if you pay attention to really old movies. So those who hate this Invicta as a Submariner copy, can get lost :) All I know is, that to buy a new Rolex, I would have to order one on a waiting list and spend at bare minimum what 200 or more of these little Invicta marvels would cost, and even more with extras, like the date wheel that is included here!
This one looks simply great and fits into any environment, whether you actually use it as a dive watch (many people do, just read reviews all over the web), or with a suit at a posh dinner party!
A word about being waterproof:
You HAVE to screw down the crown! If you see a gap between the crown and the case, the crown is open, and if the watch fills with water, it is YOUR fault! This will happen on any dive watch with a screw-down crown, if you do not pay attention, so those who wrote bad reviews somewhere about these watches leaking, did not pay attention. There is a whole video about that subject on Youtube as well.
I am a retired and stroke disabled guy with heart problems, so I'd be nuts to dive in anything deeper than a bathtub, but I am confident this is every-day water-proof after taking a few showers with it :)
OH yes, the bezel - it rotates anti-clockwise only. It is very stiff and hard to rotate, tough to use for old and partially paralyzed hands like mine, but it clicks nicely into place at 2 clicks per minute marker. The fact it is so hard to rotate also means it is good for the job at hand, because it stays where you set it! When you set it with "0" to where the minute hand is at this time, it is an optical aid to start counting minutes, which is important for divers with air tanks! This is from the days before calculators and digital watches, just like slide rules. You could try to remember when you started, but in physical stress situations and going through temperature and pressure extremes, which I have been in as a veteran, the mind can get very foggy, so a simple display of simple and important information is crucial for survival. Once set, push the bezel clockwise to seat it with at most a tiny slip into the last click-stop, and it lines up perfectly, being a real precision piece!
Altogether, LOVE it!
This watch has a stone classic look, takes a beating (unless you've taken the back off to oil it), it's waterproof (at least up to 12 feet - I'm not a diver), it's an automatic with a respected Japanese movement (so kiss the battery waste/plug-in charging goodbye), keeps great time, is surprisingly (actually weirdly) affordable and waaaay cooler than tech-on-the-wrist.
If it wasn't all that, I wouldn't have bought it again... and next time maybe I'll let someone else oil it.
But in spite of that, indeed partially as a consequence of that, this is a very handsome, solid watch. It's not some quartz-powered, pot-metal knockoff. Notably, it is powered by the well-regarded, mid-range Seiko NH35A automatic watch movement. It has a solid reputation for reliability and accuracy. It features manual winding and hacking, both nice upgrades from the entry level Seiko 5 field watch I bought for about the same price. This quality movement is rarely found on time pieces retailing for less than $300.
The magnified date complication is nicely executed and the iridescent blue dial plays off the light beautifully. The uni-directional bezel is a marvel of precision. 120 clicks - not one more or one less - will bring it precisely back to the 12 o'clock position. An easy to overlook feature is the quick set date change, which means you don't have to move the hour hand twice around the dial to advance the date. The trick is to be aware that the screw down crown has three distinct detents. The first allows hand-winding of the main spring. The third is for setting the time. But there's a middle setting that's easy to miss if you don't know it's there. It allows you to change the date with a counter-clockwise twist.
One other note about the crown. This is a diver's watch and in order to achieve that 200m water resistance rating, the crown stem has internal seals that engage only when the crown is fully screwed down. Hence the term "screw down crown". This feature is standard for just about every true diver's watch on the market. I'm noticing that some of the less favorable Amazon user reviews complain of water infiltration, sometimes with little more than splashing around in shallow water. Given the way this watch is built and my own experience with it (showering daily, fresh and salt water swimming), that's frankly difficult to believe. *Unless* the user neglects to screw that crown all the way in. In which case water will most definitely penetrate the case. For non-divers, that extra step might seem like a needless complication for an everyday watch. Which is a fair concern. If you think that level of user engagement will be too much for you, my advice is twofold: 1) you'll be much happier with a non-diver mechanical watch and 2) don't ever buy a convertible.
And finally there's the transparent exhibition case back. allowing you to see the inside of that intricate, jeweled mechanism. An honest to gosh mechanical movement is a rarity in modern, mass market wrist watches. Position that engraved rotor until you can see a tiny gear that's a blur of movement. Look closer and you'll see it's rapidly switching rotational direction. That's the balance wheel. It incrementally apportions the stored tension on the main spring though the escapement to the rest of the clock train; running the hour, minute and second hands, as well as the date complication. Invicta allows the owner the sublime pleasure of viewing that exquisite mechanism beating away - hour after hour, day after day, year after year.
Circling back to my initial point: you need to understand that watch aficionados sneer at this Invicta because it's such an obvious copy of the Rolex. And to be fair, they probably have a point that if you're going to hew this closely to the Submariner format, it would have been nice if Invicta had tossed in a little design variation just to show some semblance of originality.
But all that is largely irrelevant if you're buying this watch to please yourself. Because here's the thing: this is a legitimately attractive, high quality wrist watch. Most of us - myself included - will never be able to afford a Rolex. But the Invicta gives me a tremendous amount of personal satisfaction owning and wearing a fine mechanical timepiece. If you're on a budget and out to impress your affluent watch snob friends, this isn't the watch for you. But if you're on a budget and out to impress yourself, this thing is a bargain.
Top reviews from other countries
É um relógio automático muito preciso, com reserva de marcha de 30 horas, aproximadamente.
Resistente a água com a coroa fechada (já testei na praia e piscina).
Para quem está na dúvida, compre sem medo. Você vai se surpreender.
Reviewed in Brazil on June 15, 2023