Upon opening the box I noticed the great looking, what appears to be a racing influenced, easy to read, dial layout.  Initially I assumed there was no luminescence but was pleasantly surprised to see that all the accents in red glowed the typical light green in the dark, even the red accents on the tight, no play, unidirectional rotating bezel.  The white hour marker accents on the bezel do not glow in the dark. Love the glossy black insert in the bezel, it fits very much in with the racing inspired dial.

Noticed that the chronograph second hand was not perfectly centered on the 12.  Having had previous experience with this I knew it was an easy recalibration but only had to find out what kind of movement was inside.  The back of the watch lists the movement as Swiss Parts, which means the parts were produced in Switzerland and probably assembled somewhere in Asia.  The box had the movement instructions and was very happy to see that the movement is a Ronda Startech 5030D.  This is a great quartz chronograph movement, one of the best.

Now that I knew what movement it was I could do the recalibration.  With the 5030D you pull the crown out to the last position, the sub second hand should stop.  Now push and hold down both pushers on either side of the crown at the same time.  Within a moment the chronograph hand should do one complete sweep all the way around and stop at the same position.  Now release the two pushers and then push the top pusher one time for each second until you have the chronograph hand centered on the twelve.  For me it was two pushes until it was centered.  Push the crown back in and you should be good to go.  There are a lot of great videos on youtube that explain recalibrating a chronograph.  Funny thing is, once you know how to recalibrate a chronograph, you may not only find you enjoy it but actually recalibrate even if the watch doesn't need it.

The 43mm case size is a classic size that can be worn by all but the watch has a lot of steel that will satisfy those looking for the chunky stainless steel look.  To me some of the best value in Invicta watches are the thick solid stainless steel link bracelets. I estimate the links to be 3mm to 4mm thick. The watch has a very substantial bracelet that probably could fit a wrist over nine inches out of the box.  It uses standard push pins and was very easy to size, I had to remove four links. The solid stainless steel polished and satin finish link bracelet with divers safety clasp  is easily worth the price of the watch alone. Most watches in this price range would use folded steel or the links would be thinner.  Pretty sure the watch also has 316L stainless steel which is used in surgical instruments and is hypoallergenic.  Highly recommended.