This is a great watch that keeps more than accurate time.  I don't understand though the criticism of the size.  The
description clearly gives the watches size dimensions.  If you're not clear on how to convert to metric to determine
the size of the watch-simply Google a conversion calculator and you will quickly see Invicta Divers watches are larger
than most.

Other reviews that don't give a fair assessment of the watch:
**Watch is for the "left wrist".  On a larger watch putting the crown on the left side of the watch (instead of the right
which is typical on most watches) stops the crown from irritating or digging into your wrist should you bend your wrist back.
Invicta makes diver's watches with crown positioning on both sides.
**"Necklace around handle" is a chain around crown's cap.  Since the cap can be completely removed it stops you from losing it.
This has nothing to do with being a man's or ladies watch-simply functional safety.
**"Strap broke within months and could not get a replacement strap". Watch has a year warranty-why not just get a new watch?
Also, I've changed up straps on my Invicta's many times.  You can order them from Invicta.
**And my favorite from b. night which gives the history of diving and has nothing to do with the watch.  1798 is the model number.
It has no relation to do with diving what-so-ever.  If you go back and read-key word-READ- the description of the watch it clearly
states that the watch is to honor the 1959 watch commissioned by the Russian Naval Fleet.  1798 has nothing to do with diving history,
and by the way b. night, you never mentioned anything about how the watch worked.

In short this is a large watch.  If you're use to typical sized watches (between 28mm-38mm in size), then this watch will seem huge.
It is, and it has to be large, especially if you consider the fact that if used underwater-as a dive watch would be-size becomes a great
feature.  It's important to be able to see how much time you have left in your tank.  For those of you who dive and use dive computers,
I know that your computer will also tell you but I always use redundancies (back-ups) when I dive.  After all, diving can be a life or
death sport if not done correctly and with the right respect.  That last statement is also why I use Invicta diver's watches.  They are
big, easy to see underwater, and accurate. When I need to know how much time I have in my tank (time left to breathe!) I don't want to
just trust my dive computer!  I want 2 methods of timekeeping.  You don't want an "Oh S*%t" moment at depth!
You want an accurate timepiece that will keep you well informed.