Lacoste wrist watch (not authenticated)

This is a white wristwatch featuring a flexible silicone or rubber strap made up of rectangular segmented links. The case is white plastic or resin with a rotating bezel displaying numerical markings at intervals of ten, reading 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50, alongside triangular markers. The dial is white and prominently displays a dark green crocodile graphic with a red mouth near the top center. Below the graphic, the word LACOSTE appears in bold, dark uppercase sans-serif lettering. The watch utilizes simple metallic hands for hours, minutes, and seconds. A small metal crown is positioned on the right side of the case. The overall physical condition appears moderately used with visible discoloration and yellowing on the white rubber strap segments. There are no other visible manufacturing marks, serial numbers, or hallmarks shown in the image. The attribution in the name rests directly on the visible logo and text printed on the dial surface, though the item itself remains unauthenticated and has not been physically verified for genuineness.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, this wristwatch presents with a white silicone or resin strap, a matching case with a rotating bezel, and a white dial featuring the Lacoste name and green crocodile graphic. I can't verify from a photo whether the internal quartz movement is functional, nor can I evaluate the quality of the materials without a physical examination. The item shows moderate signs of wear, notably the visible yellowing and discoloration on the white rubber segments of the strap, which negatively impacts its overall market appeal and value. Assuming the branding is accurate, fashion watches of this type generally trade in a modest secondary market range, driven primarily by casual demand for branded accessories rather than horological investment value. However, I must emphasize that this appraisal is based strictly on visual observation of the provided image and the working assumption of the attribution; the piece remains unauthenticated. An in-person inspection by a watch specialist, along with verification of internal components and caseback markings, would be needed to confirm authenticity. If physical examination reveals the piece to be a replica, reproduction, or unbranded copy rather than a genuine product, the market value would drop significantly, typically falling into a nominal range of $10 to $20 as a generic fashion accessory.