UPDATE - February 19th 2012

I dived with this watch down to 75 feet in chilly 68F Pacific waters off the coast of Costa Rica this week and it performed flawlessly.
Nice and easy to read, good bezel, I found the screw downs on the chronograph functions too fiddly and did not use them on the dives.
As suspected the watch did NOT fit over my 5mm wet-suit, and I doubt it would have even over a 3mm, which caused some bulging at the sleeve.
Still a great watch for the money, just be aware. The rest of my review hasn't changed following this trip

I recently reviewed another Invicta watch, and I actually own 5 Invicta watches of different styles and sizes.
This is my first real "subaqua" collection watch, although all of the others with 200m, or even 300m (on one) have performed well underwater.
As with other Invicta watches, they are classy, heavy, well made, pretty reliable, and reasonably inexpensive for their features and style, I say inexpensive in relative terms, as I have never EVER seen ANY Invicta watch priced at what is shown here as MSRP, pure fantasy.

Depending on your eyesight, and whether you intend to use the watch for diving, the face is pretty easy to read.
This watch is big, no two ways about it, with the crown guard it measures in at 60mm, just over 2.5" so tiny wrists beware.
It's also pretty heavy, despite the plastic look of the construction, you will know it's on. It's also not exactly subtle, and with it's bright green and black two tone design, it will be sure to attract attention, and comments.

At time of writing this review, I have not tested the watch at depth, I will be wearing it for scuba in February of next year down to about 70 feet.
Again based on my previous experience with Invicta watches, I am not worried about it's performance underwater.

Those wondering about the "flame fusion" crystal glass, well simply put the Verneuil process of creating synthetic gemstones by melting powder with high temperature oxyhydrogen flames, is how the "synthetic crystal" glass is made. It's not sapphire Crystal, and not completely scratch-proof either, but will stand up to most things you can throw at it, and remain clear, even underwater.
The strap is tough, and wide at 28mm, but listed as "Men's standard length" - which is actually around 9 inches (24cm).
Whereas this is fine for most wrists, even larger ones, it's not going to be long enough to fasten over the sleeve of your wet suit, which would be preferable if you actually intend to dive with it?

Another thing that I find really frustrating is that if you intend to use this for diving, why oh why could they not have incorporated a solar panel to help keep the battery charged?
Even though, the swiss quartz movement is great, and the battery life is around 3-5 years (pretty good) one thing must be considered.
This watch is pressure tested, with screw down case, and crown and twin rubber seals to maintain the 20ATM water resistance rating. That means you cannot change a dead battery yourself, or down at the local flea market for $10 - the watch has to be professionally re calibrated and pressure sealed after the back has been off, something that can cost upward of $100.
If not it will leak like a sieve, dead watch.

For these two reasons I gave it four stars instead of five, it's still a great watch, and whether you use it to it's full potential, or just wear it socially and wax lyrical about your free diving days in Bermuda, it's money well spent.