





Rotate the city ring and the hands move to show the local time. It's pretty handy, and you still get to watch the day/night indicator shift as you move around the world
At first glance, this could almost pass for an early A700. But the SA-410 was released back in 1982, nearly four decades earlier. The slim rectangular case, stepped bracelet and overall proportions make it feel like the A700’s forgotten ancestor. What surprised me even more once I had it in hand was the build quality — the metal case gives it a far more substantial and refined feel than I expected.
Several hours of polishing later, the original crystal came back better than I expected. This vintage Casio strap felt like the perfect finishing touch
My motorcycle has a new companion
I bought a 20-slot box thinking it would be enough for my vintage Casios. It wasn’t.
I mostly collect vintage Casios, but I couldn’t resist adding this Bulova Accutron to the collection.
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I love the design, the wrist presence, and of course that unmistakable hum. I wasn’t really looking for one, but this example just felt too good to pass up
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The design of the DW-1000 has aged incredibly well. We often talk about the more hyped models, but this one just hits different—the layout, the dial, and that classic 80s 'tank' feel before G-Shock even existed.
I've been wearing mine a lot lately, and it’s become hard to rotate anything else. Any other DW-1000 fans in here?
One of the most futuristic looking vintage Casios I own. The side infrared thermo sensor still looks like sci-fi hardware today.