Men's Casio Edifice EFV-140D-3A watch with dark green dial and stainless steel bracelet
Imagine: a business meeting, a late evening or a weekend walk by the water - and on your wrist is a watch that looks appropriate in each of these situations. That's exactly what the Casio Edifice EFV-140D-3A is: an analog quartz watch with a dark green textured dial and a silver stainless steel case.
Take a closer look
- Dial: dark green with horizontal textured surface, silver arrow-shaped index markers with luminescent coating, red seconds hand.
- Case: stainless steel, 48 mm diameter, smooth silver bezel without notches, screw-down crown.
- Bracelet: stainless steel, rectangular links with combined matte-polished finish, length 22 cm.
- Water resistance: 100 m (marked "WR 100M" in red on the dial).
- Movement: Japanese quartz ("JAPAN MOV'T" on the dial).
- Functions: hours, minutes, seconds display, date window at 3 o'clock position, luminescent illumination of hands and markers.
- Package: watch in official Casio black metal box.
Wear daily - stainless steel is as undemanding as your schedule
The bracelet and case made of stainless steel with a combined matte-polished surface practically do not leave scratches from everyday contact and do not require special care. The screw-down crown and water resistance up to 100 m allow you to keep the watch on while swimming or active recreation.
Pair easily with different outfits
The dark green dial of the Casio EFV-140D-3A looks fresh against the background of classic silver watches, but remains restrained - without excessive brightness. This option is suitable for men who need one reliable watch for both the office and weekends. The 48 mm case diameter reads well on the wrist and doesn't get lost under a shirt cuff. Luminescent markers make the dial convenient even in low light.
If you're looking for a reliable Japanese watch with water resistance and an expressive green dial - place an order, and the EFV-140D-3A will become a daily accessory that you won't have to think twice about.
