This watch is not for everyone.  In the first place, it is Huge for a woman's watch.  Amazon gives only some of the dimensions in "mm", i.e., millimeters.  Here are the dimensions in inches:

1.  The diameter of the watch face is 1 and one-half inches; this is really large.

2.  The crown sticks out another one-fourth inch beyond the watch, so the actual width of the watch is 1 and three-fourths inches.

3.  The thickness of the watch face is 3/8 inches.  Please look at a ruler, because 3/8 of an inch translates to very thick.

4.  The thickness of the watch band is 5/16 inches, or slightly over one-fourth inch.

5.  The length of the watch face, plus the side extensions that attach to the band, is 2 and one-fourth inches.  The watch band is another 7 inches.  This makes the total length on your wrist to start with, as 9 and one-fourth inches.  Most women have a wrist size lower than that, meaning that it is an absolute certainty that the watch band will have to be adjusted to fit somewhere close to the wrist.  Given the material, ceramic, I personally would have a jeweler do the sizing.

Other points worth noting:  (a) the box is a fairly garish yellow; (b) the watch IS heavy; and (c) because of the material (ceramic, read, like  porcelain), the first time the watch is dropped, it is over.

I had intended giving this watch to my granddaughter, but it is simply too big.  I can wear this watch, unadjusted, about two inches up from my wrist, but it is heavy.  This watch would work well on a woman with larger bones and hands.  It would fit a man, size wise, but the watch itself is too feminine.

November 24 update:  To repeat, as I wrote above, I can, and will, wear the watch myself, probably after having the band adjusted.  Also, it is important to emphasize the heft of this watch, as this is not mentioned anywhere in the Amazon product description.

November 27 update:  As of this date, all Invicta watches through Amazon are eligible for a free upgrade to an Invicta Platinum Warranty Plan.  Amazon provides a link which describes the process of obtaining the upgrade through the Invicta website.  When I registered, the Invicta site was experiencing errors, and the warranty was applied for only one year.  I contacted Invicta by e-mail, they responded promptly, the errors are supposedly fixed, and my warranty was upgraded to five years.  Note that you must apply for this extended warranty within 30 days of purchase of the watch.

December 7 update:  I decided to wear the watch for the first time and tried to set the date and time.  The crown was too hard for me to pull out, so I gave it to my husband to set.  He only used his hands, nothing else and checked the manual first.  He finally got the crown pulled out.  There are two positions; the first one sets the date, and the second the time.  He set the date, then the time and then tried to push the crown back in.  It would only go back one position, to the date setting; however, at this point it neither will set the date nor go back in to the original position.  I checked the website regarding service.  Even with the platinum warranty, it is the purchaser's responsibility to pay postage for shipping back to Invicta plus include another $28 in check or money order for further shipping and handling.  My husband has been setting my other date/time watches for years with no problems.  At this point, my advice is to be very careful when working with the crown.

January 4 update:  Thanks to a helpful post, the stem on this watch works with a combination of first unscrewing it, allowing you to set the date, then pulling the stem out to set the hands.  The problem is that you still have to screw the stem back in from that second position (setting the hands).  What this means is that you have to set the hands first, then the date on the way back to getting the stem screwed back in.  Otherwise, if you set the date first, then the hands, either you leave the stem half way out, or in the process of screwing the stem back in, you mess up the date.