Stevenson Quartz Water Resistant Wristwatch

This is a contemporary men's or unisex analog wristwatch featuring a circular case and an integrated metallic link bracelet. The watch is constructed from a silver-toned base metal with a polished finish on both the bezel and the articulated band. The light-colored dial, appearing pale green or cream due to lighting, features Roman numerals at the 12, 3, 6, and 9 o'clock positions, interspersed with baton-style hour markers. The dial is printed with the 'Stevenson' brand name beneath a stylized logo, and the lower portion is marked with 'WATER RESISTANT' and 'QUARTZ'. The bezel is detailed with raised decorative indentations at standard hour intervals, adding a rugged aesthetic. Visually, the piece shows moderate signs of use, including surface abrasions and light scratching on the metal band and case edges, consistent with regular wear. The crystal appears intact without major fractures, though minor surface scuffs may be present. The quartz movement suggests a late 20th to early 21st-century production era, typical of budget-friendly fashion timepieces. Overall, with its standard battery-operated mechanism and base metal construction, this represents a functional accessory of modest craftsmanship.

I have conducted a visual examination of the Stevenson Quartz Wristwatch. The piece is a contemporary fashion watch featuring a base metal construction with a silver-tone finish. Based on the provided imagery, the watch shows moderate surface abrasions and scratching consistent with routine use. The 'Quartz' and 'Water Resistant' designations indicate a generic battery-operated movement, commonly found in mass-market timepieces from the late 20th to early 21st century. In the current secondary market, such items are categorized as 'bridge' or 'fashion' jewelry rather than horological investments. Comparables for non-precious metal Stevenson or similar private-label brands typically trade in the low double-digits at thrift or online estate auctions. There is no significant rarity or collector demand for this specific brand or model, as it lacks a legacy manufacture pedigree or precious metal content. Limitations of this appraisal include the inability to verify the mechanical functionality of the movement or the integrity of the water seals. A physical inspection would be required to open the case back and verify the movement’s origin and battery condition. Full authentication of the 'base metal' composition versus potential plating would require a touchstone or XRF test. Currently, the value is derived purely from its utility as a functional accessory rather than its material or brand value.