Invicta 6534 Mens Subaqua Noma IV Limited Automatic Combat Watch

The gold-tone stainless steel case sports a unidirectional rotating bezel. The bezel utilizes a polished diver's scale and four barrels. A triple-layer of anti-reflective coating graces the piece's Flame Fusion crystal. An exhibition case back reveals this timepiece's Swiss SW200 Automatic movement.

The round black dial features a die-cut Invicta logo pattern creating a dual-dimension aesthetic. Raised round white index markers have been trimmed in gold-tone at all hour positions. It exhibits a date window near 3:00. "Swiss Made" has been scribed at 6:00.

Black ionic-plated stainless steel links give your timepiece a look that is both cool and confident. This exhilarating bracelet tapers to 26mm and attaches with a deployant clasp.

Additional Features: One year limited warranty by Invicta with the option to extend warranty to a total of five years

About Automatic Movements
Automatic movements stem from mechanical movements with one key difference: a mechanism automatically winds the timepiece's mainspring as opposed to forcing the wearer to manually wind. This occurs thanks to a weighted rotor that spins on its own axis, continually charging the mainspring.

Timepieces with automatic movements are meant to be appreciated for the craftsmanship and complex aesthetic that they provide and are a must-have for any watch enthusiast!

Invicta: A History of Quality
Latin for "Invincible," Invicta's story began in 1837 in Switzerland when founder Raphael Piccard had the notion to bring fine timepieces to the masses at an affordable price. The company soon began handcrafting quality timepieces with both automatic and manual movements of the utmost care and craftsmanship. Invicta's fine tradition carried on into the 1970s when the quartz movement phenomenon quelled the Swiss timepiece industry.

Holding firm to the principles of the founder, the descendants of the Invicta family re-established the brand in 1991. Their mission was simple: To meet the customers demand for incredibly crafted items offering what they needed at a price they could afford. 17 years later this reinvigorated tradition that is the very heart of the Invicta philosophy is still beating strong.