Casio G-Shock Step Tracker Watch (not authenticated)

This is a digital-analog wristwatch featuring a robust black resin case and strap, characteristic of rugged utility sports watches. The watch face is black with contrasting white text and markers, displaying 'G-SHOCK' at the top bezel, 'CASIO' and 'G-SHOCK' on the dial, 'WR 20BAR' indicating water resistance, and 'STEP TRACKER' toward the lower center. Additional markings on the dial and bezel include 'GOAL', '0%', '10', '20', '30', '40', '80', '90', and various function labels such as 'LIGHT', 'SEARCH', 'ADJUST', 'LAP/RESET', 'OFF', 'ON', 'START/STOP', and 'SHOCK RESIST'. The watch has analog hour and minute hands with white inserts, along with a thin white second or sub-dial hand. Physical condition shows moderate surface wear, including dust or minor debris accumulated around the bezel recesses and minor scuffs on the resin surfaces. The style and layout are consistent with modern tactical and fitness-oriented digital-analog G-Shock models. The attribution in the name rests directly upon the legible brand and model text printed on the dial and bezel.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, the watch features a black resin case, analog-digital display, and dial markings consistent with a Casio G-Shock Step Tracker model. The piece displays moderate surface wear, including minor scuffs and accumulated dust around the bezel recesses. However, I cannot verify from a photo alone whether the internal module and materials are genuine, and I would need physical inspection to confirm its mechanical working order and material composition. My valuation of $75-125 assumes the attribution is correct and that the watch is a standard production model in functional condition. General market demand for rugged utility sports watches and fitness-oriented G-Shock models remains steady among casual buyers, though secondary market values for everyday quartz timepieces of this type are generally modest. To confirm authenticity and mechanical integrity, an in-person examination by a watchmaker or brand expert would be necessary. If the item turns out to be a replica, reproduction, or non-functional copy, the value would drop significantly to a nominal amount, likely under $20, as a novelty or parts-only item. Please note that this estimate is provided for an unauthenticated piece based solely on visual inspection.