Invicta Men's 7136 Signature Collection Corduba Automatic Skeleton Watch Review

Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)I've had this watch for two weeks now and I absolutely LOVE IT! I am impressed with the size of the watch's body - bigger than most watches I've owned. With that, it may feel a bit weighted for some people but I tend to like it. At first it felt like a mini weight on my wrist but after a couple of hours you hardly notice it. The watch looks more expensive than it actually is with its beautiful golden trimmings and inner skeleton. The strap feels firm and surprisingly strong; it seems like it was made with material to withstand water exposure especially if you like to swim or do other water sports. Invicta treats their customers well by providing a complimentary 5-year warranty with this watch which regularly costs about $60 or so extra for this type of model. They top it all off by housing the watch in a beautiful red box (very appropriate if you're giving it as a gift).

I'm very happy with my purchase of this watch! Bold look, regal vibe, and quality construction. As my second Invicta watch, I see they continue to uphold their highest standards.

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Product Description:
With its large face and unique skeleton window, the Invicta Men's Signature Collection Corduba Automatic Skeleton Watch adds sharp style to your casual wardrobe. Featuring 23-karat-gold plating, the stainless steel watch includes a stationary bezel and a black techno wristband that's secured with an adjustable buckle clasp. A strong mineral crystal shields the black dial, which is dominated by a gear-revealing window. The face also includes gold-and-white hour markers, slim minute indexes, and Arabic numerals that mark the time in five-minute increments. Featuring Japanese-automatic movement, the timepiece is water resistant to 660 feet (200 m).
Automatic Watches

Automatic watches do not operate on batteries. Automatic watches are made up of about 130 or more parts that work together to tell time. Automatic movements mark the passage of time by a series of gear mechanisms, and are wound by the movement of your wrist as you wear it. The gear train then transmits the power to the escapement, which distributes the impulses, turning the balance wheel. The balance wheel is the time regulating organ of a mechanical watch, which vibrates on a spiral hairspring. Lengthening or shortening the balance spring makes the balance wheel go faster or slower to advance or retard the watch. The travel of the balance wheel from one extreme to the other and back again is called oscillation. Lastly, automatic movements come in different types, including movements that are Swiss-made, Japanese-made, and more.

Also referred to as self-winding, watches with automatic movements utilize kinetic energy, the swinging of your arm, to provide energy to an oscillating rotor to keep the watch ticking. They're considered more satisfying to watch collectors (horologists) because of the engineering artistry that goes into the hundreds of parts that make up the movement. If you do not wear an automatic watch consistently (for about 8 to 12 hours a day), you can keep the watch powered with a watch winder (a great gift for collectors).

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