TimexExpedition Scout 40mm Men’s Analog Watch | INDIGLO Backlight and Luminous Hands | Durable Comfortable Adjustable Strap | 24 Hour Time | Rugged Outdoor Watch | 50M Water Resistance

So I have a nice watch for work, and I have a beat up watch for outdoors (four wheeling, fishing, hunting, yard work, etc). I have been purchasing g-shock watches for the beater watch every couple years, and I was thinking of getting a $200 luminox for a beater watch, but I decided to give this guy a shot first ….. especially since it was on sale for $30 or so). I figured it would be cheaply made, but that could not be further from the truth. This watch appears to be made very well. It has a good weight to it, and the band is comfortable. It is easy to read, and the indigo is not overpowering. Definitely worth the money. I would strongly recommend this product.

This is a way too early initial review. You have been duly warned.I purchased the Expedition with the light brown leather strap and a matte stainless buckle. It has a coordinated colored case done in a dark tone similar to a traditional oil-rubbed bronze finish. The dial face is in a sympathetic matte warm gray, with glow-in-the-dark white hour and minute hands and a yellow-orange second hand. In my opinion the entire package is pleasing to the eye, albeit in a fairly conservative manner. It's something that is easy to mix with casual wear but is probably too understated for formal or flashier outfitting. This particular Expedition is my second one; the first was purchased some time ago here on Amazon (the one with the drab green band). Because that one has been flawlessly running, I though it was time to pick up another one.In operation the Expedition is easy to set up. The crown is set up with three detent positions: the first of course is the disabled position next to the case. The middle position detent accesses the fast date adjustment function and the outermost detent allows for time adjustment. The crown worked as it should, although the middle detent for date adjustment was a little vague in feel and took a bit of time to properly find. I'd suggest first adjusting the date before finally adjusting the time because of this, because it was all too easy to skip over the middle detent and find myself at either end position. The crown also offers a dial illumination feature; press in on the crown when it's in the disabled (closed) position and the dial will light up in a soft bluish tone.As for its fit and function, the Expedition series suits my smallish wrist quite well. The watch face is perhaps a tad smaller than what I'd normally prefer, but its markings are generally easy to read and make out. The lone exception is the humorously small date window; in certain lighting conditions, the offset of the date dial from the time dial allows for shadows to be cast across the date numbers, making the digits hard to read without some amount of shift the watch around to catch the right lighting in order to make out the number. It's a quiet operating watch as well; with my hearing as it is, I can only hear the 'tick' of the second hand if I hold the watch close to my ear. YMMV of course, but that's how it is with me. As for its water resistance capability, I haven't had the (dis)pleasure to test either of my Expeditions in a dunking/soaking kind of manner. Nor would I particularly want to, especially with this new one and its leather watchband. I'll instead trust Timex and their quoted water resistance figure of a depth down to 50m. Not that I would ever want to test that myself; dry land is more than good enough for me these days.As for its most important metric, well it's been nuts-on accurate for the first 2+ hours of operation. I mean, I DID warn you that this was a way too early initial review. :D However given how my first Expedition has consistently performed, I really don't anticipate any operational and functional problems with Expedition #2. But if there were to be issues, it's good knowing that Timex offers a limited lifetime warranty on the watch.This Expedition was bought at an excellent sale price at the time of purchase. Even at its regular price I truly believe that it's a worthy addition to any casual watch collection.A-rating so far.

Nice watch, but the strap isn't all that long. If you have larger wrists the strap might need upgrading.The watch is a nice dial, easy to real solar quarts watch. Keeps time to about 18 seconds a day, more or less. Good construction, the band is decent (if, again, a bit short), easy to read. The movement is hackable, which is a plus.Good purchase if you want a good simple basic watch

As someone who enjoys discovering affordable yet high-quality watches, the Timex Expedition Scout has been a delightful find. Its classic field watch design exudes a rugged charm that pairs well with both casual and outdoor attire.The watch keeps accurate time, and the quartz movement ensures reliability without the need for constant adjustments. The genuine leather strap is comfortable and adds a touch of sophistication, making it suitable for various occasions.One feature I particularly appreciate is the Indiglo backlight. It illuminates the entire dial, making it easy to read the time in low-light conditions—a practical touch for evening outings or camping trips.Overall, the Timex Expedition Scout offers exceptional value. It's a well-crafted watch that doesn't break the bank, perfect for those who take pleasure in finding quality pieces at an affordable price.

Really happy with this watch. It looks awesome with the brown leather strap and green face—kind of a rugged, outdoorsy vibe but still clean enough to wear daily. Super comfortable and not too heavy on the wrist.The backlight is a nice touch for checking the time at night, and the luminous hands work great. I also like that it shows military time on the inside ring. The date window is a small but useful feature too.Feels solid and well-made, especially for the price. I’ve worn it in the rain and had no issues.Overall, great quality and style without breaking the bank. Would definitely recommend!