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Watch your schedule like a hawk! This Invicta Reserve Ocean Hawk flies onto the scene with a robust 58mm case that will make a bold, confident statement atop your wrist. Diamond-patterned engraving and an exposed date wheel give the dial a unique, sophisticated look. While you’re admiring your cool accessory, perpetual seconds, 1/10th-second and 30-minute subdials, all powered by a Swiss quartz movement, will keep you on track down to the second.

Watch Details

  • Movement: Ronda 5040.D Quartz Chronograph 
  • Movement Country of Origin: Switzerland
  • Case Measurements: 58mm
  • Thickness: 16mm
  • Case Material: Stainless steel
  • Bezel: Unidirectional rotating
  • Crystal: Flame Fusion
  • Dial Material: Alloy
  • Crown: Push/pull with function pushers
  • Complications: 3:00 - Perpetual seconds, 4:00 - Date window, 6:00 - 1/10th-second and 9:00 - 30-minute
  • Bracelet: Stainless steel
  • Bracelet Measurements: 9" L x 30mm W
  • Clasp: Deployant
  • Water Resistance: 10 ATM - 100 meters - 330 feet
  • Watch Country of Origin: China
  • Additional Information: Watch comes packaged in an Invicta watch box with warranty information.

Warranty

Please see the Details tab to view the model number.

Check out the Watch Sizing Guide to view the actual case size.

Watches
Model Number Black/grey: 29699
Model Number Gold-tone/black: 29700
UPC Black/grey: 886678352449
UPC Gold-tone/black: 886678352456
About Stainless Steel:

Also called corrosion resistant steel, stainless steel is a steel alloy with added iron and chromium. The metal is rust-resistant, durable and highly lustrous. It has a similar appearance to platinum and polishes to a glistening sheen. Any scratches that may occur from day to day wear can be easily buffed away without endangering the piece. Please note, however, if the stainless steel is plated with another metal, the plating can wear off if rubbed excessively against hard surfaces.

Stainless steel was first recognized in France in 1821 by metallurgist Pierre Berthier. After several corrosion-resistance related discoveries and patents in Europe and the United States, Harry Brearley in England discovered a modern blend of stainless steel alloy. When it was announced by The New York Times in January of 1915, he was officially credited with the invention of this impressive modern metal.

The Significance of Invicta's Reserve Collection
An infinite truth about time is that it never stands still. In constant motion and growth, Invicta is always hot on the trail of capturing that elusive second and giving it style and charm. At the pinnacle of that evolution comes the Invicta Reserve collection. Like a fine aged wine or a rare collectible, the Reserve line represents an apex. Each limited production timepiece is hand crafted with acute attention to detail, from the movement to the materials. Invicta's poured all of its passion, knowledge and individuality into this line in hopes of captivating their loyal customers who have witnessed the brand's growth first hand. Be a part of the select few who experience this new level of watch making and stand proud as part of yet another chapter of Invicta history.

Chronograph: Functioning similarly to a stopwatch, a chronograph is a unique and valued complication due to its ability to measure increments of elapsed time while the watch still maintains traditional timekeeping abilities. The crown controls the analog watch while function pushers allow you to start, stop and reset the chronograph subdials. Variations of chronographs include the double chronograph with two separate stopwatch mechanisms and the flyback chronograph which allows the user to stop, reset and start the chronograph with a single depression of the function pusher.

Quartz: Although not as mechanically complex as other engines, the quartz movement provides the most accurate and reliable time-keeping. This type of movement typically draws power from a battery and centers around a small vibrating chip of quartz crystal. When an electrical current, supplied from a battery, is applied to a quartz crystal, the current is distorted and creates a precise resonating frequency. Watchmakers employ the subsequent frequency to measure time. Some adaptations to the traditional quartz movement include introducing rotors and power cells in an effort to maintain the accuracy of quartz while eliminating the need for a battery. Quartz movements have been used in timepieces since the 1970s and are highly accurate, dependable and affordable.

The case provides the foundation for all other major watch components. It houses the movement, maintains the lugs for attachment to the bracelet or strap, plays host to various crowns and function pushers, and seats the crystal and bezel.

Cases exist in a variety of shapes and sizes and utilize a library of materials for construction such as stainless steel, gold, ceramic, titanium, plastic, and more. The dominance of stainless steel in case construction remains, however, hypo-allergenic metals and materials, like titanium, continue to gain in popularity. Metal cases often have particular finishes - such as a smooth reflective polish or circular matte brush - that enhance the presentation of the timepiece and give it unique depth.

Some designs allow for the case and lugs to be curved in order for the watch to have a more comfortable fit around the wrist. The back of a case will typically be removable and most likely be screw down or pop-off. It is important to note, however, it should only be opened by a trained professional. An exhibition feature (found within a case's back) refers to an added window that allows you to view the movement and is often found on automatic and mechanical timepieces.

Case Size:
Case measurements do not include crown or lugs.

  • Round - One measurement, 8:00 to 2:00
  • Square - One measurement, 3:00 to 9:00 or 6:00 to 12:00 (should be the same)
  • Rectangle, Tonneau, Oval, Octagon, etc. - Two measurements, 3:00 to 9:00 and 6:00 to 12:00
  • Watch Case Dimension Comparisons:
    It can be difficult to determine how a watch will fit on your wrist without trying it on first. Get a better feel for the size of a watch case by comparing the case diameter to the following diameters of common objects:
  • Nickel: 21.21mm
  • Quarter: 24.26mm
  • Half Dollar: 30.61mm
  • Poker Chip (standard): 39mm
  • Ping Pong Ball: 40mm
  • Golf Ball: 42.67mm
  • Tow Ball Hitch (ISO standard): 50mm
  • Racquetball: 57mm
  • Soda Can (standard): 65mm
  • Tennis Ball: 67mm