Modern Ana-Digi World Time Sport Watch

This is a contemporary oversized men's sport watch featuring an ana-digi (analog-digital) combination display. The watch is constructed with a silver-tone metal alloy case and includes four functional pushers and a central crown. The black bezel features a white 60-second scale. Beneath the flat mineral crystal, the black dial is highly complex, featuring three digital sub-dials alongside traditional analog hands (hour, minute, and a red seconds hand). One sub-dial indicates the day of the week, another shows AM/PM status, and a larger rectangular digital display at the bottom provides time or date information. A prominent inner ring lists global cities including Paris, London, Athens, and New York, indicating world-time functionality. The watch is currently shown with a protective blue plastic film still covering the metallic link bracelet, indicating that it is in 'New Old Stock' (NOS) or brand-new condition. The overall craftsmanship and design suggest a non-luxury, fashion-oriented manufacture from the late 2010s to present day. No specific brand logo is clearly visible, though the design mimics aesthetic elements found in Casio G-Shock or Edifice series, aimed at a functional, utilitarian style.

I have examined the digital images of this oversized ana-digi sport watch. The piece is in 'New Old Stock' (NOS) condition, evidenced by the intact blue protective factory film on the bracelet and the absence of wear on the alloy case and mineral crystal. While the dial is aesthetically complex, citing world-time functionality and multiple digital complications, the lack of a visible brand logo suggests it is a generic fashion-market timepiece or an unbranded 'white label' product produced in East Asia. The construction utilizes a base-metal alloy rather than high-grade 316L stainless steel, and the pushers appear to be standard digital modules common in the sub-$50 price bracket. The market for unbranded fashion watches is oversaturated, with high supply and low secondary-market demand. Comparables include mass-market brands like Smael or Skmei, which retail new between $20 and $40. It lacks the rarity or collectibility associated with established brands like Casio’s Edifice or G-Shock lines, which this piece seeks to emulate. The value is driven purely by its functional utility as a new-with-tags accessory. Limitations: My assessment is based solely on visual inspection. Without a physical examination, I cannot verify the movement's manufacturer, the water resistance integrity, or the exact metallurgical composition of the case. Full authentication would require opening the case back to inspect the quartz movement and verifying the presence of any internal hallmarks or serial numbers. Additionally, battery health cannot be confirmed from images; if the battery has leaked during storage, the internal value could drop to zero.