Duxot G-Series Automatic Dive Watch

This is a contemporary automatic dive watch by Duxot, featuring a robust 'cushion' style stainless steel case with a black PVD or IP coating on the bezel. The watch face is a matte black color with large, luminescent circular and rectangular hour markers for high visibility. The dial features the Duxot shield logo at the 12 o'clock position and is printed with 'AUTOMATIC' and a water resistance rating of '250m : 820ft' in white and red text. It utilizes 'sword' style hour and minute hands and a thin red sweep seconds hand. The crystal appears to be a flat mineral or sapphire glass, showing some surface smudging but no deep scratches. The rotating diver's bezel has a coin-edge grip and a unique circular indentation pattern. The watch is mounted on a rugged black leather strap with white contrast stitching. Condition-wise, it shows light signs of wear consistent with regular use, specifically minor surface dust on the dial and slight smoothing of the strap texture. The screw-down crown is located at the 4 o'clock position, a classic design for divers to prevent wrist digging. This timepiece draws inspiration from 1970s professional diving instruments, blending vintage aesthetics with modern manufacturing standards and a reliable mechanical movement.

I have conducted a visual examination of this Duxot G-Series Automatic timepiece. The watch presents a 'cushion' style case inspired by 1970s divers, featuring a black PVD/IP bezel and a matte black dial. The condition is graded as 'Good' to 'Very Good,' showing typical signs of light wear, including minor dust and strap creasing. The 250m water resistance and automatic movement suggest a functional tool-watch build. However, as an 'affordable luxury' brand, Duxot heavily populates the secondary market through flash-sale sites and liquidators, which tethers its resale value significantly below original MSRP. Similar 'microbrand' or entry-level boutique divers currently face a saturated market, keeping values stable but modest. Value is supported by the 4 o'clock crown position and robust case design, which appeal to vintage enthusiasts. This appraisal is limited by the inability to verify the movement's accuracy, amplitude, or water-resistance integrity through photography. I cannot confirm the specific caliber used or the authenticity of internal components without a physical case-back removal. For a full authentication, I would require an evaluation of the movement's beat rate via a timegrapher, pressure testing to confirm the 250m rating, and review of the original warranty card or purchase documentation to verify provenance.