Quartz movement, Dress watch, Black hands, markers and large numbers, Analog date display, Stainless steel bezel, crown, case and caseback, Water resistant
Amazon.com Product Review
Command attention with the powerfully designed Pulsar Europa PXDA05 men's dress watch, blending retro and contemporary design. The extra large, rounded square stainless steel watch case has a slightly raised bezel and measures 42mm (1.65 inches). It has a silver dial background with guilloche pattern with black hands (including a second hand), a mix of black Arabic numbers and stick markers, and a date function at 4 o'clock. The classic silver stainless steel link bracelet band--measuring 21mm, or 0.8 inches--is joined by a push-button butterfly clasp. Other features include a scratch-resistant curved mineral crystal, water resistance to 30 meters (99 feet), and precise Japanese quartz movement.
Warranty Pulsar's three-year warranty (from date of purchase) covers all of the watch--inside and out. All moving parts, the case, crystal, bracelet, and battery are covered.
Theresa M. Ugenti (Long Island, New York) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Pulsar Men's PXDA05 Europa Watch (Watch)
This item was bought on a Friday Sale for $24.95. For that price for a $130 watch, I couldn't resist. When I got the watch, I was very happy. It was a very nice Pulsar, the face was very bold and the band very nice. Definitely pleased with this purchase.
Pulsar watch- Junk, May 4, 2006
Philippe A. Lambert "Beiderman" (Boston, MA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Pulsar Men's PXDA05 Europa Watch (Watch)
I originally wrote: Excellent quality, good weight and very easy to read. I would have been happy with this watch at twice what I had paid for it.
Review Update: After 6 months the watch died. It never could keep the right time, it always would lose a minute or two a day. After missing several appointments I left it on the T. Now I know why Boston's trains are always behind they must be wearing my old watch.
(2 customer reviews) 
Wonderful Watch!, March 19, 2006 