First, a word of caution:  I do *not* for a minute believe that this watch actually sells for its supposed retail price, and no one will mistake it for a Rolex.  With that out of the way, this is a nice quality watch that is fun to wear and well worth the price that Amazon is actually charging.

Description:  This is good looking, with some real heft to it.  It's heavy enough that you know when you're wearing it, and the big stainless steel housing is eye-catching.  The face is pretty, with a white background and rose tinted gold accents.  There aren't any numbers on the face, so if you're used to more detailed or even digital watches, then it will be an adjustment.  The hands and the four cardinal points have a slight glow in the dark, so you can theoretically read the watch at night, but the glow is slight enough that unless your eyes have completely adjusted to the dark, I doubt you'll be able to make out the time.  The three small dials together have a stopwatch (chronograph) function, which is cool.  With all of the watch links intact, the watch is about 175 grams (6 1/8 ounces) and is about 23 centimeters (9 inches+) in interior circumference when the clasp is closed.  Invicta has a ton of styles, so if a white face, stainless steel body, and rose gold doesn't do it for you, I'm sure they have something that will.

Resizing: One slight gripe is that the manual doesn't give any information on resizing.  For those of you wondering how do to it, here is is:

1) If you need to shorten the watch a centimeter or less, you can make small adjustments pretty easily with the "micro adjustment holes."  If you look at the back of the clasp, you will see four holes in a row.  You can use a pushpin to push the spring bar loose (be careful not to let it pop out and get lost!) and reset the pin in one of the closer holes without too much trouble.

2) If the watch is more than a centimeter too big, then you have to remove some links.  If you look at the back of the band, you will see that the last four links on each side have thin pins holding them to the next link.  Check the internet if you're going to do a DIY resize , but basically, first you remove the clasp, then you take out one or more pins, either (very carefully) with a hammer and a pushpin, or more precisely with something like the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Invicta-Watch-Sizing-Tool/dp/B002FQKARA/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Invicta Watch Sizing Tool</a>, remove some links, then put a pin back in to attach the remaining links.  Save your links in case you ever need to pass the watch on to someone with bigger wrists.  Be careful not to bend or lose the spring bars or pins.  Alternately, take the easier path and take this to a watch store to get resized.

3) If the watch is too small, then you need to do step number 2, but add instead of remove links.  Unless you have a source for new links, this won't be do-able.

Update 11/07/11:  I've worn this almost every day since I got it, and I find that I like it more and more.  It's fun to wear a big piece of jewelry, and I appreciate the design more every day.  The rose gold notes on the white face border on "pretty," but when you combine that with the large stainless steel body, it adds up to a good looking combination of macho and delicate.  Recommended.