Tank-style wristwatch bearing a Guess logo

This is a rectangular, tank-style quartz wristwatch featuring a two-tone metallic case. The central bezel around the crystal appears gold-toned, while the surrounding outer lugs and case body exhibit a silver-toned finish, possibly stainless steel or base metal. The white dial features black Arabic numeral hour markers and is marked with a triangular logo that appears consistent with the Guess brand logo. Below the center, it bears a printed mark reading 'QUARTZ'. The watch features three hands (hour, minute, and second) in a dark finish. It is attached to a black embossed leather or synthetic strap with a crocodile-style pattern and a gold-toned buckle. Regarding condition, the case shows visible surface scratches and minor wear throughout, particularly on the metallic edges. The strap shows some creasing consistent with previous use. The aesthetics are consistent with fashion watches from the late 20th century, likely the 1990s. While the markings are visible, they cannot be verified for authenticity without a professional in-person inspection of the movement and internal case markings.

I have examined the image of this rectangular, tank-style quartz wristwatch. Based on what I can see, the dial bears a logo consistent with the Guess brand, and the overall aesthetic suggests a fashion-oriented timepiece likely produced in the late 1990s. While the markings are visible, I cannot verify their accuracy from a photo; a physical inspection of the movement and internal case back would be required to assess the quality of the quartz movement and the materials used. The two-tone case shows visible surface abrasions and wear to the metallic finishes, which is typical for base-metal fashion watches of this era. The strap shows creasing consistent with previous use. The value estimate is based on the assumption that this is a period-appropriate product consistent with Guess brand markings. Similar fashion-branded watches from this period typically occupy a lower price tier in the secondary market, as they are valued primarily for their decorative 'retro' appeal rather than horological complexity. If this item were found to be a reproduction or an unbranded 'style-of' piece, its value would likely drop to a nominal range of $5.00 to $10.00. To move beyond this working hypothesis, a professional appraiser would need to perform an in-person examination to verify hallmarks, check the battery compartment for corrosion, and confirm that the materials are as presented. Demand for such items remains stable among vintage fashion enthusiasts, though significant condition issues or a non-functional movement would further reduce marketability.