General Men's Watches Analog MQ-27-7BUDF - WW

Zero complaints. Easy to set and under $19. It is cheap and small. But I knew this before I bought it. Very light, simple, and keeps good time.

Looked mouth smaller on wrist than I expected. It’s a Casio- it’s a great watch but wasn’t for me

The hands on the watch in the picture show black, fairly bold hands and on the actual watch they are little thin silver hands, not very visible. I bought this watch partly because it showed fairly bold numerals on the picture but when I got it I noticed the numerals are fairly tiny making it more difficult to see at a glance. I'm one of those meat and potatoes guys who just wants to glance at the watch and see what time it is. I don't want to have to study it to be able to read what time it is. Also the wind-set stem is very tiny making it difficult to grasp and set the time. But one thing about Casio watches - you probably won't be setting them that often because most of them keep perfect time, usually.

It’s a very affordable watch, it fits perfectly and easy to read, you can’t go wrong with this.

This watch is basically a throw away considering the price. What is odd is that I receive a lot of compliments on the watch. People seem to like it and assume it’s an expensive watch. I don’t understand it but welcome the compliments. I never let people know how much the watch is really worth. This is my second watch. The band broke on my first and tried to purchase a replacement band but it didn’t fit and kept falling apart. For the money this watch is a great buy and stylish. Not only do I like it but others do too.

I wanted a watch when I'm in the yard or out hiking. I really didn't care what it looked like. I just wanted to know what time it is. This satisfies my one need to a T. And the reason to get this one? My 20 year old Casio has a new battery. I installed it myself!!! I'm a genius. Unfortunately, I couldn't figure out how to subtract an hour for standard time. I've always had that problem with these digital watches. How much is knowing what time it is worth to you. I figured $10, but I couldn't find anything that cheap. I certainly didn't need one to tell me how many steps I've taken, or that it's 110° on the mountain today. I have my phone which I'm now "married" to. I've got a calendar, a calculator, and if I'm really stuck for information or something more complex than the time, I can call my wife, and she'll tell me ... within five or ten minutes. At my age, my need for accuracy is not as great as it was when I was an astronaut and having to get to my professional tennis match on time between flights. (Besides, they're using dogs and monkeys again when Mr. Musk is willing to loan out the rockets for a day.)

It's definitely a single-purpose watch, but that's not a bad thing. The only problem is if you have a large arm, it will look like you're wearing a novelty watch. I don't have giant arms, but it does look a little small on my larger wrist. It's a good watch. It'd be five stars if it had a larger band. Still, you can't go wrong with straightforward watches with hands.

Lightweight and easy to read. The battery life is very good.