Image Unavailable
Color:
-
-
-
- To view this video download Flash Player
CASIO Men's GW-9400-1CR Master of G Stainless Steel Solar Watch
Return this item for free
You can return this item for any reason: no shipping charges. The item must be returned in new and unused condition.
Read the full returns policy- Go to Your Orders to start the return
- Print the return shipping label
- Ship it!
Return this item for free
You can return this item for any reason: no shipping charges. The item must be returned in new and unused condition.
Read the full returns policy- Go to Your Orders to start the return
- Print the return shipping label
- Ship it!
Return this item for free
You can return this item for any reason: no shipping charges. The item must be returned in new and unused condition.
Read the full returns policy- Go to Your Orders to start the return
- Print the return shipping label
- Ship it!
Product details
About this item
- Solar-powered digital watch in stainless steel with multiple displays, red contrasts, and textured pushers
- Quartz movement with analog display
- Protective mineral crystal dial window
- Features digital compass, altimeter, barometer, thermometer, sunrise and sunset date, time stamp, Mb6 atomic timekeeping, auto LED, 5 Daily Alarms (4 one-time and 1 snooze alarm), 1/10-second stop watch, countdown timer, day/date/month calendar, and buckle closure
- Water resistant to 660 feet (200 M): suitable for recreational scuba diving
Try free for 7 days
after free 7-day try-on
Ships from | Amazon |
Sold by | ACMS |
To see product details, add this item to your cart.
FREE Returns
Return this item for free
You can return this item for any reason: no shipping charges. The item must be returned in new and unused condition.
Read the full returns policy How to return this item: - Go to Your Orders to start the return
- Print the return shipping label
- Ship it!
Ships from: Amazon Sold by: Only U
Other Sellers on Amazon
95% positive over last 12 months
Similar items that may ship from close to you
- Casio mens Tactical Rangeman G-Shock Solar Atomic Watch, Black/Black, GW9400-1BFREE ShippingGet it Mar 19 - Apr 24
- G-Shock GW9400Y-1 Rangeman Atomic Solar Yellow BlackFREE ShippingGet it Mar 19 - 20Only 2 left in stock - order soon.
- Casio Rangeman GW9400-3 AS MB6 Twin Sensor WristwatchFREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 20Only 1 left in stock - order soon.
- Casio Men's GW-7900-1CR G-Shock Digital Display Quartz Black WatchFREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 20
- Casio Men's G-Shock GW6900-1 Tough Solar Sport WatchAmazon's Choicein Men's Wrist WatchesFREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 20
Product guides and documents
From the manufacturer
Casio Men's GW9400Rangeman G-Shock Solar Atomic Watch
RANGEMAN, the latest addition to the Master of G series of tough and rugged timepieces that are designed and engineered to stand up to the grueling conditions. RANGEMAN employs a Shock Resistant Triple Sensor, which makes it capable of keeping altitude, barometric pressure, temperature and direction readings at your fingertips.
Cylindrical buttons provide outstanding operation and improved resistance to impact. The frequently used sensor button has a metal cover that protects it against lateral impact and keeps foreign matter out. Pressing the sensor button in any mode takes you directly to a sensor screen. Each sensor mode has its own audible tone, which means you can determine which mode you are entering without even looking at the watch.
All of this plus sunrise/sunset data, one-touch time recording, one-touch elapsed time measurement, G-Shock toughness and durability, and much more. Black resin band digital watch with black face, red accents on the dial and the side button.
Specifications
- Tough Solar Power
- Shock Resistant
- Mud Resistant Case & buttons are sealed to prevent mud, dirt and dust from getting into the watch
- 200M Water Resistant
- Low Temperature Resistant (-10 C / 14 F)
- Triple Sensor w/Direct Access Button
- Memory capacity: up to 40 records (shared storage with date/time, bearing, and barometric pressure/temperature records)
Videos
Videos for this product
0:05
Click to play video
Customer Review: Quite Possibly The Perfect G
DJ Joe Freitas
Looking for specific info?
Product Description
Casio Rangeman GW9400-1 AS MB6 Twin Sensor Wristwatch
Casio
With the launch of its first watch in November 1974, Casio entered the wristwatch market at a time when the watch industry had just discovered digital technology. As a company with cutting-edge electronic technology developed for pocket calculators, Casio entered this field confident that it could develop timepieces that would lead the market.
Today, Casio is focusing its efforts on solar-powered radio-controlled watches: the built-in solar battery eliminates the nuisance of replacing batteries, atomic timekeeping means the users never have to reset the time. Recently, Casio launched a series of Bluetooth watches that sync to the users cell phone to automatically update the time. Casio is always moving time forward.
The Master of G Range man model GW9400-1 is an exciting timepiece with many new features. Features such as digital compass, altimeter, barometer and thermometer is ideal for an outdoors excursion.
Product specifications
Watch Information
Brand, Seller, or Collection Name | CASIO |
---|---|
Model number | GW9400-1CR |
Part Number | GW-9400-1CR |
Model Year | 2020 |
Item Shape | Round |
Dial window material type | Mineral |
Display Type | Digital |
Clasp | Buckle |
Case material | Stainless Steel |
Case diameter | 5.3 centimeters |
Case Thickness | 17 millimeters |
Band Material | Resin |
Band size | Men's Standard |
Band width | 22 millimeters |
Band Color | Black |
Dial color | Gray |
Bezel material | Resin |
Bezel function | Stationary |
Calendar | Day-Date-Month |
Special features | Alarm,Timer,Calender,Water resistant,Shock Resistant,Temperature Resistant |
Movement | Quartz |
Water resistant depth | 660 Feet |
Product Warranty | For warranty information about this product, please click here |
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 1 x 1 x 1 inches; 10.23 ounces
- Item model number : GW9400-1CR
- Department : mens
- Batteries : 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)
- Date First Available : November 1, 2013
- Manufacturer : Casio
- ASIN : B00GFYYKLA
- Best Sellers Rank: #143,232 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry)
- #496 in Men's Wrist Watches
- Customer Reviews:
Top Brand: Casio
Important information
To report an issue with this product or seller, click here.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the appearance, fit, performance, durability, and ease of use of the watch. They mention that it looks a little large, but not tacky or distasteful, and that it's a manly multifunctional timekeeping beast. They also appreciate the standard G-Shock features, which work great. They say the watch is dependable and completely waterproof.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the watch. They mention that it is a great product with a fantastic feature set. The watch is an impressive timepiece that offers a range of features. It has a nice band and metal strap hold down. Some mention that the ABC functions are also pretty cool and the stopwatch is ta rt.
"...The ABC functions are also pretty cool, however, there are some limitations. So far, the altitude is much more a relative tool...." Read more
"...This thing has so many functions that I haven't gotten used to operating them all...." Read more
"...This is an incredibly smart feature as you can do this in the dark, know where you are, and then cycle to the screen you want and THEN punch the..." Read more
"...This is the best watch in this genre." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the durability of the watch. They mention that it's as tough as they say, the band is holding up well, and it'll withstand the elements. It's a quality timepiece and will withstand everything you manage to throw at it.
"...Don't get me wrong: It's highly functional and robust, well-conceived, and most of what it does it does quite well...." Read more
"...However, I have set it using a Kestrel and it holds up pretty well. The barometric pressure is a nice indicator to track weather I suppose...." Read more
"...Been on some adventures. This watch is still holding up great...." Read more
"...Its a rugged, water proof watch that has reliably told me the time across the globe..." Read more
Customers like the accuracy of the watch. They say it keeps very accurate time, the barometer is very accurate, and the time syncs automatically. The atomic time receiver is by far the best they've ever had, and their watch always has the right time. The sunset and sunrise data are great for figuring out when you should either head in home or head to the beach. The thermometer feature is nice, but remember you have to have it off your arm for 20 minutes. Overall, customers are happy with the accuracy and functionality of the product.
"...Rangeman with me, because it's world-time function made it easy to switch time zones, while still keeping track of time at home...." Read more
"...Trend graphs for alti and baro are nice.Time synced the first try. Solar seems to be working fine...." Read more
"...but again, minor inconvenience. The fact is, my watch ALWAYS has the right time, and with the WT I am always looking at the right time for the TZ I..." Read more
"...The watch keeps very accurate time, so I haven't found it necessary to sync it frequently...." Read more
Customers like the performance of the Rangeman. They say it's a very functional and amazing piece of technology. They also say that the time synced the first time and the solar seems to be working fine. They feel it' a great first model and that the new version 3 is a good one.
"...with most mechanical watches, the Rangeman is almost ridiculously functional, even just in terms of the basic display that you get without pushing..." Read more
"...bumps that fit into the notches on the band, which is great for helping it stay in place - so if you have smaller wrists like me, with 2"+ of band..." Read more
"...Time synced the first try. Solar seems to be working fine. One-button access to a stopwatch is nice.Wears about the same as my GD-350...." Read more
"...and it has the proper features and function that I think anyone looking at this TYPE of watch would want." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the appearance of the watch. They mention it has great looks, is functional and robust, and is not tacky or distasteful. Some say that it is a manly timekeeping beast.
"...Don't get me wrong: It's highly functional and robust, well-conceived, and most of what it does it does quite well...." Read more
"...watch, which is a pretty minimal design and wears very comfortably...." Read more
"...I'm not in love with the metal strap-retention thingy. It looks nice, but I worry about scratching stuff with it, and I'm worried it may jam into my..." Read more
"...The watch looks fine for casual and business casual wear, but I'll switch out to my stainless diver if I need something a little dressier...." Read more
Customers appreciate the value of the watch. They mention that it is worth the $300 and is not ridiculous.
"...It does what it does exceptionally well, and is decently affordable...." Read more
"...Don't get me wrong, it is big, but not ridiculous...." Read more
"Great value" Read more
"...I will update as needed. Great purchase and tough as nails!**********************update 6/6/2018- This watch is bullet proof...." Read more
Customers like the ease of use of the watch. They say it's lightweight, intuitive, and good-looking. The instructions are straightforward and easy to read and follow. The set button is easy to operate with gloves on, and the watch comes with a complete user's guide in multiple languages. Overall, customers are happy with the ease and simplicity of use.
"...are some really helpful youtube videos out there, and the manual is pretty simple. The best part is how intuitive all the functions are...." Read more
"...It simply makes keeping time as simple as it should be...." Read more
"...Set up was easy after watching the two great videos by "Watch Geek," User Guides Part one and two by "Mostly Casio Watch Reviews" and another good..." Read more
"...The features are fantastic and setting it up was not as difficult as I expected...." Read more
Customers like the fit of the watch. For example, they say it's not too large, fits perfectly, and is rugged enough. They also appreciate the big numbers and the fact that it' s not overly bulky.
"...The buttons feel wonderful and it's not overly bulky. Not as comfy as the DW-5600, but still comfy...." Read more
"...Don't get me wrong, it is big, but not ridiculous...." Read more
"...a big beautiful but clean interface with lettering I could easily see, large and easy to use buttons and despite some reviews stating it was not..." Read more
"...First off, its a big watch.. so the wife hates it as I wear mine facing down from the wrist and that rubs when we hold hands and walk...." Read more
Reviews with images
-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
So first off, I bought this watch with several specific use-cases in mind. I wanted a light-weight, shock-resistant watch for running with, and I also wanted it to be easy to read, and to have the ability to function as a stopwatch. I also wanted a "field watch" for hiking, kayaking, and other outdoor activities away from civilization -- hence no smart watch or fit-bit. I liked the idea of solar power, so as not to need to change the battery out for 10 or 15 years, at least. And finally, because I do have some other mechanical watches, I also wanted an "atomic watch," something that would always be synced and accurate and that I could use as a reference to set other time-pieces. So those are the reasons why I picked out the Rangeman to try.
This was not my first experience with a Casio G-Shock, by the way. And my previous G-Shock was not a success -- I got a GX-56 "King," with the primary aim of using it to time myself during a mud-run obstacle course. Unfortunately, I bought one with a "reverse" LCD display -- i.e., where the numbers appear white on a black background, instead of the other way around. That turned out to make that watch difficult to read, even in bright sunlight. And I learned the hard way that if I can't easily read the face of a digital watch, then it's useless to me. Which added another demand to the use-case for my new Rangeman: it had to be very easy to read the time, regardless of the ambient lighting or the angle of my wrist.
So here's the good news: It turns out that the Rangeman is quite good for all of my use-cases. It's easy to read, light-weight and good for running, good as a field watch, with excellent atomic time-keeping. If anything, I find myself using this watch for more situations than I expected to. On a recent business trip across country, for example, I kept the Rangeman with me, because it's world-time function made it easy to switch time zones, while still keeping track of time at home. Plus the basic home screen display, which shows the time, day, date and month (based on a perpetual calendar through the year 2100) is incredibly functional and useful. So yes: by comparison with most mechanical watches, the Rangeman is almost ridiculously functional, even just in terms of the basic display that you get without pushing any buttons at all. Did I mention that (in the U.S.) the Rangeman will automatically keep track of daylight savings time, and make the adjustment without you even having to think about it?
So this led me to the existential question, do I really need any other watch, now that I have this one? After thinking about it for several weeks, I've concluded that the answer still is yes, at least for me. And the reason why goes to specialization: namely, a watch designed to do one thing can be tailored to that purpose, whereas a watch designed to do many things necessarily involves some compromise. And sometimes, I really do want the specialized watch. So for example, I have an inexpensive mechanical dive watch (similar price point to the Rangeman). My diver is a better watch for swimming than is the Rangeman. Even though the latter is supposed to be water resistant to 200m, I simply don't feel confident in this to the same degree that I do with my mechanical watch. (Look at the reviews on Amazon -- 19 out of 20 people love the Rangeman, but the remaining 1 out of 20 gets a lemon, often to do with faulty water resistance.) Likewise, my mechanical dive watch is actually better for sleeping with -- it has glow-in-the-dark lume on the hands, which means you can easily see the time with a glance even in a pitch-black room, or under the covers. The Rangeman can also light up in the dark, but you either have to push a button for this, or else set the watch so that it automatically lights up every time you move your wrist when in the dark -- and neither of those options is as good for sleeping with as is a traditional mechanical dive watch.
Getting back to my recent trip across country: I sat next to another passenger who was wearing an expensive watch on the plane, I believe it was a Tag Heuer Carrera -- a racing-inspired sports watch on a leather-band, the kind of thing you might wear out for an evening with on the town with friends, when visiting Monte Carlo. By comparison, my Rangeman looked almost like a toy. Don't get me wrong -- I very much like the bulkiness and the tactical look of the Rangeman. But it's certainly not a watch that slides easily under a dress shirt cuff, or that fits in well at the office. Which is just another way of saying, as versatile as the Rangeman is, the design is optimized for some uses and settings, but not others. Camping? Yes. Covert ops? Yes. Going to your best friend's wedding? Probably not.
In sum, I still give the Rangeman 5 stars. It is very well designed for what it is, and it does many things well. I've had it for a month, and I am enjoying it a lot. Even though it won't replace other watches for me, I certainly wouldn't give it up, now that I've experienced it. So there!
I went with the black case/strap and 'positive' display after reading some concerns with the 'negative' display on the green model. I can't speak to how readable the negative display is, but I do find the positive display of the black model is very easy to read, even in the sun - I had it with me for a week in Orlando after purchasing, and even in the Florida sun had no issues. Additionally, after having it a few weeks, I'm kind of glad I went with the black version, as it doesn't scream "military/tactical" like the green one may - however, that's just my preference.
I have a handful of automatic watches, along with the pictured Luminox, which is my only quartz watch. I wanted to add another quartz watch, and thought digital would be nice. I'm very happy with the digital display, despite being somewhat of a purist on the analog displays up until this watch.
The additional functions/features... they seemed overwhelming at first, however, there are some really helpful youtube videos out there, and the manual is pretty simple. The best part is how intuitive all the functions are. I was seriously considering throwing the manual in my daily carry bag, but after having it now for a few weeks, the interface is all pretty simple. I've already used some of the features that I didn't really think I would need, but may someday be cool. Count down timer, hourly indicator, stop watch, sunrise/sunset.
The ABC functions are also pretty cool, however, there are some limitations. So far, the altitude is much more a relative tool. You need to set it when the altitude is known, and read from there. So for example, going on a hike, you can dial it in, then check you ascent/descent. It doesn't seem too accurate as an absolute measure - which the manual states. However, I have set it using a Kestrel and it holds up pretty well. The barometric pressure is a nice indicator to track weather I suppose. Temperature is obviously way off while on your wrist (I was reading in the low 80's while the outside temp was mid 40's) - you need to take it off for probably 15-20 minutes to get a more accurate reading. The compass is pretty accurate, and allows for switching between true north and magnetic north - however, you do need to give it at least 10-15 seconds to read, maybe closer to a minute if you are actually using it to guide your hike or something like that. When you first enter the compass mode, it's usually off a bit, but then dials itself in.
One potential negative on this watch is that the display can get dirty pretty easily. This of course will depend on what you are doing while wearing it, but even something like washing your hands can seem to leave water marks on the display. This is of course easily remedied by wiping down - I've already been pretty hard on this watch and there are no signs of scratches or wear. This likely isn't too big of a deal, as it's a sporty/outdoors/rugged kind of watch anyways, you shouldn't be wearing it with a suit anyways.
The band is really comfortable and feels really durable. I'm really hoping it holds up long term, as the Luminox band felt great for the first year before cracking to the point of needing to be replaced. Here's another minor criticism, the buckle and keeper are a high gloss stainless, I would have preferred a brushed finish on a rugged watch, but it's not the end of the world. The keeper has some little bumps that fit into the notches on the band, which is great for helping it stay in place - so if you have smaller wrists like me, with 2"+ of band sticking out, you can position the keeper near the edge of the band and it actually stays there.
Overall, this is an awesome watch. I wish I would have bought it years ago. It's so good, I actually feel a bit bad for my Luminox, as I haven't worn it since receiving the Rangeman... and don't see myself picking the Luminox over the Rangeman too often.
I went with the black case/strap and 'positive' display after reading some concerns with the 'negative' display on the green model. I can't speak to how readable the negative display is, but I do find the positive display of the black model is very easy to read, even in the sun - I had it with me for a week in Orlando after purchasing, and even in the Florida sun had no issues. Additionally, after having it a few weeks, I'm kind of glad I went with the black version, as it doesn't scream "military/tactical" like the green one may - however, that's just my preference.
I have a handful of automatic watches, along with the pictured Luminox, which is my only quartz watch. I wanted to add another quartz watch, and thought digital would be nice. I'm very happy with the digital display, despite being somewhat of a purist on the analog displays up until this watch.
The additional functions/features... they seemed overwhelming at first, however, there are some really helpful youtube videos out there, and the manual is pretty simple. The best part is how intuitive all the functions are. I was seriously considering throwing the manual in my daily carry bag, but after having it now for a few weeks, the interface is all pretty simple. I've already used some of the features that I didn't really think I would need, but may someday be cool. Count down timer, hourly indicator, stop watch, sunrise/sunset.
The ABC functions are also pretty cool, however, there are some limitations. So far, the altitude is much more a relative tool. You need to set it when the altitude is known, and read from there. So for example, going on a hike, you can dial it in, then check you ascent/descent. It doesn't seem too accurate as an absolute measure - which the manual states. However, I have set it using a Kestrel and it holds up pretty well. The barometric pressure is a nice indicator to track weather I suppose. Temperature is obviously way off while on your wrist (I was reading in the low 80's while the outside temp was mid 40's) - you need to take it off for probably 15-20 minutes to get a more accurate reading. The compass is pretty accurate, and allows for switching between true north and magnetic north - however, you do need to give it at least 10-15 seconds to read, maybe closer to a minute if you are actually using it to guide your hike or something like that. When you first enter the compass mode, it's usually off a bit, but then dials itself in.
One potential negative on this watch is that the display can get dirty pretty easily. This of course will depend on what you are doing while wearing it, but even something like washing your hands can seem to leave water marks on the display. This is of course easily remedied by wiping down - I've already been pretty hard on this watch and there are no signs of scratches or wear. This likely isn't too big of a deal, as it's a sporty/outdoors/rugged kind of watch anyways, you shouldn't be wearing it with a suit anyways.
The band is really comfortable and feels really durable. I'm really hoping it holds up long term, as the Luminox band felt great for the first year before cracking to the point of needing to be replaced. Here's another minor criticism, the buckle and keeper are a high gloss stainless, I would have preferred a brushed finish on a rugged watch, but it's not the end of the world. The keeper has some little bumps that fit into the notches on the band, which is great for helping it stay in place - so if you have smaller wrists like me, with 2"+ of band sticking out, you can position the keeper near the edge of the band and it actually stays there.
Overall, this is an awesome watch. I wish I would have bought it years ago. It's so good, I actually feel a bit bad for my Luminox, as I haven't worn it since receiving the Rangeman... and don't see myself picking the Luminox over the Rangeman too often.
Top reviews from other countries
Cronómetro básico y las demás funciones no son exactas, pero si aproximadas, en general buen reloj hasta ahora, después de casi un mes de uso.
Reviewed in Mexico on September 9, 2023