Invicta Pro Diver Quartz Gold-Tone Mesh Watch

This is a contemporary men's Invicta wristwatch featuring a distinct gold-tone stainless steel construction. The watch utilizes a 40-42mm case with a brushed gold-tone finish and a textured coin-edge bezel. The most striking visual element is the two-tone 'Kermit' style unidirectional rotating bezel, which is split into a black section for the first 15 minutes and a deep green section for the remainder, accented by a small white shark motif near the 20-minute mark. The dial is black with a subtle wavy texture, featuring bold luminous geometric hour markers (dots and rectangles) and Mercedes-style hands in gold-tone with white lume. The logo 'INVICTA' with its winged emblem is prominently centered below the 12 o'clock double-bar marker. The timepiece is paired with a matching gold-tone stainless steel Milanese or mesh bracelet that integrates smoothly with the lugs. The crown is a screw-down variety with a textured grip, protected by modest crown guards. Based on the design, it appears to be a quartz-movement model from the Pro Diver series, produced within the last 5-10 years. The condition appears to be pristine, likely a stock or marketing image, showing no visible scratches, wear to the gold plating, or patina on the dial markers.

I have examined the visual data for this Invicta Pro Diver Quartz. The watch presents in mint, unworn condition, featuring the distinctive 'Kermit' green and black bezel and a gold-tone Milanese mesh bracelet. Based on the dial layout, it appears to be a 43mm model (likely Ref. 35414 or similar). The gold-tone plating is intact with no visible friction wear on the lugs or clasp, and the mineral crystal is free of chips. These models are mass-produced using reliable but inexpensive Japanese quartz movements. The market for Invicta is saturated, with high availability through liquidators and online retailers. Consequently, rarity is non-existent, and value is driven strictly by aesthetic appeal and current condition rather than horological significance. Comparables for this specific colorway routinely sell between $60 and $110 on the secondary market. The 'shark' logo on the bezel adds a niche 'special edition' flair, though it does not significantly command a premium over standard Pro Diver models. Critically, a physical inspection is required to confirm the integrity of the screw-down crown and the battery health. From images, I cannot verify if the gold plating is Ion-Plated (IP) or a thicker PVD, nor can I confirm the authenticity of the movement inside the case. A full authentication would require opening the case back to inspect the movement stamping and verifying the water resistance through pressure testing. My valuation assumes the watch is in full working order with a genuine quartz caliber.