Casio Edifice Slim Style Blue Dial Silver Stainless Steel Quartz Men\'s Watch ERA-110D-2AVEF   This Casio Edifice Slim Style Blue Dial Silver Stainless Steel Quartz Men\'s Watch ERA-110D-2AVEF provides speed and intelligence to set the pace ahead of the pack. At the 12 o\'clock position is the ever present Casio Edifice logo in white on the blue dial. On the opposite end of the dial is a digital display and chronograph, of which can display the day, date and set 3 daily alarms. The silver stainless steel hands are coated in a luminous material which allows for easy visibility at night. Surrounding the blue dial is a silver stainless steel case and mineral glass with a steel bracelet fastened using a three fold clasp.   This watch has a water resistance of 100 metres, making it suitable for swimming and snorkelling.   Key Features:       Edifice Family   Silver Stainless Steel Case Silver Stainless Steel Bracelet   Blue Dial   Quartz Movement Chronograph   Date/Day Window   100m Water Resistant Alarm   Snooze   12/24 Hour Display 10 Year Battery Life   Telememo 30   World Time Three Fold Clasp   Mineral Glass   Hourly Time Signal +-30 Seconds Per Month       The Family: Edifice   Casio’s Edifice collection takes its aesthetic inspiration from F1 cars, resulting in a collection of timepieces that combine dynamic form with intricately detailed watch faces. Higher end models feature Casio’s exclusive Multi Mission Drive movement, in which the watch is comprised of five separate motors to ensure that power is never diverted from the hands. Designed to offer what Casio say will be ‘Speed and Intelligence,’ the Edifice range offers motorsport precision engineering in a watch.   The Brand: Casio   Casio was established in 1946 by Japanese engineer Tadao Kashio. The company entered the timepiece market in 1974 with the release of the Casiotron, the world’s first Auto Calendar watch. Only eleven years after entering this field, Casio completely reshaped global thought about the function a watch should perform with the release of the pioneering and now legendary G-Shock family. Innovation and world firsts have defined the company’s history ever since, the most striking of these being the release of the first ever touch screen watch in 1991, 24 years before the Apple Watch, and the first ever wrist camera watch in 2000. In short, Casio was producing smartwatches decades before the term had even been coined. Add to this the hipster popularity of the company’s retro designs, and Casio has firmly cemented its reputation as a famously reliable and precise name in both analogue and digital watches.