Casio Men's MDV106-1AV 200 M WR Black Dive Watch (MDV106-1A)

Product Information

Visually, this Casio watch definitely errs on the side of function over fashion. With its no-frills aesthetic and chunky profile, it’s a good choice for outdoorsmen and adventurers who prioritize practicality above all else. This diving smartwatch features a simple design and a high-contrast screen, making it easy to use. There are three dive modes, a location feature so you can map your dives, and users can also transfer their dive logs over Bluetooth afterwards.

It’s good for snorkeling and other serious surface water sports, but not recommended for serious scuba divers. If you want to dip your toes into the waters of Casio dive watches, this is an excellent place to start. Pros Dive watches are the most versatile timepieces. They're dependable, easy to read, and frequently come with rotating bezels, screw-down crowns, and water resistance of up to 200 meters. And while most dive watches come with a hefty price tag, there are some that are within buying range.Unlike the more common Casio quartz water resist 100m watches, this Casio diving watch is usable in up to 200m of water. Almost as impressive, this watch is magnetic resistant to minor magnetic forces. The quartz movement technology means that this Casio divers watch, will rarely lose time. Additional Features The Pelagos remains to be an uncompromisingly elegant and versatile tool that can be used in various settings. Made from a lightweight material Titanium, this watch is feather-like on your wrist. This, however, does not take away from its essential features. From the dial, the bezel and its large titanium casing, you will find it resembling the early concepts of watch engineering. It also features a helium escape valve – a safety feature that prevents helium gas from blowing up the crystal from a watch case when the diver reaches the surface after a deep dive. SEIKO PROSPEX SNE541 Cool and capable, with 200-meter ruggedness and the ease of solar power. Credit: Jon Whittle Buying a dive watch can be hard – no matter if it’s your first dive watch or if you’re just looking for yet another watch to the collection. All in all, you want to find the right one. This particular watch comes with several additional display features. For instance, you have the option of an alarm, stopwatch, and Auto Calendar.

Indeed, this is a vintage Rolex Submariner, but one that effortlessly meets contemporary standards thanks to that impeccable durability for which Rolex is famous. There aren’t many things dating from 1985 that you could wear scuba diving in the Bahamas, after all. First and foremost, depth rating. At least 100 meters/300 feet/10 ATM. Then of course, a rotating bezel. Material is worth considering as well, stainless is good, titanium is better. Titanium is lighter and more corrosion resistant. Whether you choose a rubber strap or a metal bracelet is a matter of preference, but make sure that both are long enough to allow you to wear the watch over your wetsuit or drysuit. Most metal bracelets will have an extension function to ensure this. A depth gauge is useful, too. Also, make sure the watch face is clean enough to be easily legible. Is helium buildup a problem? New to the intimidating world of dive watches with all its definitions, specifications, and accreditations? This Casio watch is easy to use and approachable, perfect for those getting to grips with underwater timekeeping. From a young and exciting Miami-based company comes a bold but worthwhile challenge to dive watches. The GX-Diver’s 41mm watch by LIV combines some of the aesthetics of Breitling and Omega with a practical potency demonstrated by the cobalt steel model we got our hands on. In 1965, Seiko made an international splash with the introduction of Japan's first dive watch. More than 50 years later, Seiko has recreated that iconic Automatic Diver. The 200-meter reissue has updated technology but remains faithful to the original— a design so tough and accurate it would be selected for a grueling four-year Japanese Antarctica research expedition.

The brand’s Blast timepiece is only water-resistant up to 50 meters so you might not find members gushing over it in the WatchUSeek dive watch forums. But if you don’t plan to wear it underwater, all that matters is that Blast boasts a sophisticated and innovative design with an 18-karat rose gold and titanium case.