This is a great watch. About accuracy: After performing the compass calibration, I can say it is fairly accurate. I always get acceptable direction of where the north should be. Temperature is also accurate but it is true, you need to take off the watch for about 10 to 15 min to get a good reading. If not, then you get a constant 31 degrees.
About size, I think it does has a very good size, big numbers, clear display and very nice to press buttons.
Band is resin.
I gave 4 stars because I think alarm is dim but that is just a personal point of view.
Very nice to use. In all, I am happy with my purchase.

I needed an all around watch to wear when working in the yard, or during sports, etc. I was fed up with the nylon or velco straps that get “funky” from wearing all the time so I decided to go with the poly strap this time. The strap is kind of rigid though and seems to dig into my wrist, especially around the clasp. Other than that, the watch is fully functional with lap counters, timer, alarms, etc. and water resistant so it can be counted on for sure.

This is my favorite G-shock watch, it is not atomic, not solar….but the battery lasts years and the watch is just about indestructible. The band keeper will go, but you can replace that with a cable tie….if the watch is in the water and sun a lot eventually the case plastic will crack….but this watch keeps on going….it is not gaudy like some of the Casio watches…it’s appearance is understated….you could get by wearing this watch anywhere….buy it…you won’t be sorry
Sadly, my 20-year-old Casio G Shock watch has finally died. I bought it for diving in 1988, and I’ve used it so many times over the years. Since I’m a woman, I was teased for wearing such an “undainty” watch, but when you use it for sports/outdoors, who’s looking to be dainty? I highly recommend this watch, and I’m surprised that something good is still being offered! If you’re looking for a quality, economical, tough watch, do not hesitate to buy this one!
Had the cheap version of this watch for 15 years – it went snorkeling, swimming, diving – never had any problem, even though it was not rated for snorkeling/diving – band finally broke while kayaking and watch is somewhere in Kern river, probably still keeping time. Upgraded to this version, which appears to be a ruggedized version. Haven’t really had it long enough to rate it, but on the basis of past experience with its lesser cousin, I think it’s going to be a great buy.

My first exposure to a G-shock was in the engine room of a USN destroyer, on the wrist of a gas turbine technician while we were standing the midwatch. “That watch looks tough,” I said. “I don’t know…let’s find out,” he replied, then took it off, picked up a rubber mallet and started pounding it like a madman. It bounced around on the deck plates but never cracked or broke. I was sold.
This watch looks identical to that watch but is deficient in a few ways. The second time zone feature is gone, and perhaps as a result the functions of the buttons are rearranged in a way that feels screwy. New purchasers of the watch will probably like it just fine. Users who bought the old version for $25 twenty years ago from the commissary will have the unpleasant feeling of talking to a best friend who’s been lobotomized.
It’s still a solid product–excellent for all manner of outdoor activities (though too thick to fit inside a standard dress shirt sleeve cuff)–but I’m frustrated with Casio’s poor headwork in redesigning it backwards.
Over the years I have owned a great any timepieces. Everything from Rolexes and Omegas to cheapy no-name pieces of junk. In my work which involves a great deal of time on, in and under the water, there has only been one watch that has never let me down – the Casio G-Shock. It does the job, day in and day out. I’ve managed to wear out cases and straps on G-Shocks, but I’ve never flooded one or had it fail. I really don’t need fancy, I need dependable and the Casio is the most dependable timepiece I’ve ever found.

Throughout history, the Zenith has shown it’s work. However, the magnificence of Zenith has not always been pretty. If you remember from history class, the bubonic plague killed off almost 1/4 of the world. The plague was actually the result of Zenith’s punishment to the world, especially the English, for not producing the Zenith’s own, “Magna Zenith” (Great Zenith) in 1215. Instead, the English went with Magna Carta. Zenith vowed revenge on the world for the ultimate of snubs.

In 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered the “New Rado R18569233 World.” Well, this may be the popular theory to this date. However, truth be told – it was actually Zenith who sought a nice tropical paradise in the Bahamas for relaxation. Having some remorse for unleashing the world’s deadliest epidemic known to man, Zenith decided to pass along the location of this new found world to it’s close friend, Columbus.

That is just an example of the lengthy history of Zenith’s magnificence. Recently, the work of Zenith can be found in today’s motion pictures. Many of you have seen National Treasure, where the Free Masons allegedly hid the “World’s Treasure” from the British. Well, as you may have guessed it……historically, the Zenith hid the Free Masons. Zenith, of course, was not happy with the movie’s interpretation.

Zenith’s vengeance? The stock market crash of 2008…..enough said.

No man….to this day…..knows the whereabouts of Zenith. However, experts speculate that Zenith is hibernating somewhere in a South American rainforest, ready and able to unleash his great power amongst the world.

I must say, many of you are correct in your association of Zenith with Chuck Norris. Legend has it that Zenith and Chuck Norris will decide the fate of the world, as described in Revelations.

I’ve only had this one for a month, but it seems much more solid than the other watches I’ve had trouble with. The price was also significantly cheaper on Amazon than any similar Swiss Army watches I could find elsewhere. One thing that I particularly appreciate is that it doesn’t tick loudly as can be the case with some Timex Expedition watches. Also, this watch is a little larger than the other women’s watches I have had, so it suits me, a small wristed fellow, quite well.
This watch was exactly what I was looking for. Being over age 50 my eye sight up close is not what is used to be. I was looking for a watch I can see without pulling out the peepers. I can see it just fine and it is comfortable to wear. I can’t see the date I wish is were larger. I am a casual dresser so Rado R20591102 the classic style of the watch works with anything I wear casual to dress.