Sport Unisex Digital Chronograph Nylon Strap Watch, 45-7004

I've worn the Armitron watches for many years; they're reasonably priced, look good, and last a good while. I got this one to replace a watch I'd had for almost two years by the same company; it was on sale for under 20 dollars. It has all the things you need at a glance: time, date, day of the week, down to the seconds. The light is great if you wear it at night or in dark areas. They're resistant to water and can stand being banged around a bit with no problem. I'd recommend any one of these watches to people who want something simple, reliable, and practical.

This is one great watch. Because of its low price, I thought it might be cheap or silly looking, but I figured at this price, I'd try it. It's neither. I own a couple of dozen watches, including some close to high-end watches. This is now one of my favorite watches. It's comfortable to wear due to its light weight and velcro strap. With other watchbands you have only limited adjustments. I always find one hole too tight and the next one too loose. With this watch band, it's infinitely adjustable so it fits perfectly. And, unlike a lot of my watches, it's not only not heavy, it's positively lightweight. I barely even know its there. Compare that with some enormous watches that feel like tuna fish cans strapped to my wrist. I often wear watches that are 40mm wide or more, but this is one step smaller than that, and I'd forgotten how much more pleasant it is to wear a medium-sized watch. The dial is completely legible even at a moderate angle (not an extreme angle, though, since it's digital). It shows the time, the day of the week, and the date. Plus the seconds. Adjustment requires using the little booklet that came with it, but I think I almost have it memorized by now. It's similar to a Casio but a little more streamlined and just a little less "tech-y" looking. It looks rugged and purposeful, not silly at all. Some of my Casios make me look like a computer science major, and I definitely don't want that. It also has a light if you need it -- and maybe some other things I haven't discovered yet. And the price! Holy smokes! Where can you get a great watch that works well and is this lightweight and comfortable for this low a price? Not often. If you need a good, solid, reliable, comfortable, and good-looking watch, here it is.

I'm a pretty normal-sized woman (size 14, 5'8", size medium latex gloves, size med-large tshirts) but because of my bone structure I tend to look a bit silly in women's teeny-faced watches. I like a chunky watch- but sometimes a man's watch is a bit TOO chunky. And a women's buckle band is usually either too small or fits on the very last buckle, which isn't secure enough for me. I chose this- with a little trepidation- because it's described as "unisex" and has a Velcro design which makes the fit of the band more customizable. Let's start with the good stuff. The price can't be beat. I'm typically a Casio snob. I love them, from the pricey "Japan exclusive" ones to the mass-produced made in China ones. I haven't had one fail on me yet. But this one was even cheaper than my cheapest Casio. And I can remember my Nana claiming that Armitron was a good, reliable everyday watch band. She knew everything, so this tracks. It was ridiculously easy to set and easy to set the alarm. I had it done in less than five minutes. If you've ever owned another digital watch, you'll be able to figure it out. The display is big and uncluttered. It says the time and date. Nothing extra. I love the bright, retro colors of the watch, and I thought that having a Velcro band would be more comfortable than a plastic band. The problem is that the band isn't nearly long enough. I have a slightly large wrist for a woman- I guess equal to a man's small wrist, between 7.5-8"- and because there is a large rubber label on the end of the strap, that portion of the strap can't be bent into the buckle. I'm actually considering using a seam ripper to take it off for more sizing flexibility, even though I really love the way the yellow and teal "Armitron" label adds to the retro appearance. In the photos, you can see what I mean. There is no way to wear the watch looser than I have it, so if you have a bigger wrist, you're out of luck. I'm hoping that with some time, the band will stretch a little bit and become softer. I prefer a slightly looser watch fit- almost like a bracelet- and this watch looks like it's cutting off my circulation (it's not, it just looks that way). I would recommend this watch to anyone looking for a good, basic digital watch at a great price- as long as the watch will fit your wrist.

I love this watch. Took some time to set it to the correct time, day and date, but since then it has worked perfectly. It also has an alarm and stop watch and is water resistant to a minimum of 85 feet. It fits my small wrist comfortably.

Great basic digital watch. Yeah it runs off a battery. Thing is I can change the battery myself so it's not an issue. Got this for when I'm working on mechanical things so I don't mess up my other watch and for those times I go walk without my mobile device but want to track my time walking. Is very light and the strap is nice being that it's infinitely adjustable. I do suggest giving the band a quick wash to remove the sizing and processing lubrication, helps with the skin feel. I'll take Armitron's word on how water resistant it is. I think it's good for like 30 ft down or something. Way farther than I'll ever get. Case and face is a type of plastic and with that you will get more scratches than a metal case with a crystal face. It is what it is. So far am happy with it.

I typically purchase Casios, and I have ten of them. I wanted to try something a little different and I ordered this Armitron Sport Chronograph since it was on sale and very reasonably priced. I'm glad I did. As a senior with failing eyes, the clean display with large numerals is refreshing. I can't speak for the battery life, but overall, a solid choice.

[Update July 1, 2026] When I asked Amazon's AI if the watch has a perpetual calendar, it replied that no, it doesn't. But: You set the current month when you set the time, and the watch keeps track of this even though it doesn't _display_ the month name. It is aware of which months have 30 and which have 31 days. Maybe it doesn't keep track of leap years—but it does switch the day-of-month display correctly at the start of a new month. . I made the mistake of getting a relatively inexpensive Casio analogue watch that turned out to have a terrible stem design. It was all but impossible to change the day-of-week setting. Very irritating. So I thought — ok, just get a digital watch. I chose this one due to good reviews and simple design, plus price. It's only been a few days, but the accuracy seems very good. Visibility of the time display is pretty good when it's seen from an angle. The illumination works well — covers the whole watch face during the short time it's on (2 or 3 seconds). Having it on both the "C" button and the "EL" button on the watch face is a nice touch. Kudos to Armitron for the included watch band, a cloth (or cloth-like) "NATO style" strap with Velcro closure. It beats the pants off the cheap fake-rubber straps supplied with so many watches. And the "NATO" design will make it easy to replace with a similar design if needed. But I doubt it will need replacing. It's very sturdy. The instructions are a bit strange. The section for setting date and time begins at the far right of the instruction booklet and continues again on the same side but at the far left. Strange. Someone must have made a mistake setting up the instruction pamphlet in a layout program. At any rate setting the watch is not complicated. The watch doesn't display the month, but there _is_ a month adjustment visible only while you're setting time and date. Even though a reply generated by AI here said there's no perpetual calendar, I'll wait until we get to a 30-day month to see if in fact the watch knows how to change to day 1 correctly, depending on the month. Overall: thumbs up.

I got this for work since I am not able to wear my smart watch to work for security purposes. This is a good one and has held up doing dock work. Very durable and easy to read. Keeps time well.

An amazing piece of art super rugged nato strap design , absolutely quality built case with Electro luminescence and 330ft wr as the highlighted features !!

Lo que necesitaba

Gör det den ska!

El velcro en el agua se despega. Perdí el reloj surfeando al poco de meterme en el agua.

De buena calidad, reloj comodo, display muy legible, buena manufactura, velcro comodo, tamaño adecuado ni muy chico ni muy grande,funcionamiento basico, alrma, dual time, formato 12/24 hrs, fecha, cronometro, luz,..y el precio de menos de 400 pesos!!! fue una ganga en verdad!!...además tiene variedad de colores de la caja , la marca es de muy buena manufactura sin defectos en su ensamblado, y no le pide nada a casio ni a timex. El rojo lo compre para mí esposa y le encantó, y no dude en comprar otro igual pero de color gris. Armitron ya se convirtió en mi marca coleccionable.