G-SHOCK - GG1000-1A3

Regular price $350.00

This is a Twin Sensor model from the G-Shock Mudmaster Series, designed for use in extreme environments scattered with rubble, dirt and debris. With a push of one large button at the 3 o'clock position, you can check your position with its Compass. The temperature can also be measured easily by pushing the button at 4 o'clock. This model has...

  • Sku: GG1000-1A3
  • Available: instock
  • Vendor: G-Shock
G-SHOCK - GG1000-1A3
G-SHOCK - GG1000-1A3
Regular price $350.00

This is a Twin Sensor model from the G-Shock Mudmaster Series, designed for use in extreme environments scattered with rubble, dirt and debris. With a push of one large button at the 3 o'clock position, you can check your position with its Compass. The temperature can also be measured easily by pushing the button at 4 o'clock. This model has been developed with operability in mind so that anyone can intuitively check their position using the Compass, even in the most extreme climates, without visual observation. The dust and mud-resistant button guard cylinder structure prevents fine sand and mud from getting into the buttons while also helping to absorb any shock to the buttons and improving operability. Broad hour/minute hands and indices of large Arabic numerals have also been adopted to improve visibility. This design is packed with military-style flare, including a mode display that uses a sprocket-inspired disk dial and a textured band to prevent slipping.

Collection: MASTER OF G - LAND
Case Size: 56.2 × 55.3 × 17.3 mm
Case Shape: Round
Case Material: Resin / Stainless steel
Strap Material: Resin Band

Glass Material: Mineral Glass
Bezel Material: Resin / Stainless steel

  • Resistant to mud
  • Lets you know your direction
  • Lets you know the temperature
  • Easy to see in darkness
  • Construction : Mud Resistant Shock Resistant
  • Power supply and battery life : Approx. battery life: 2 years on SR927W X 2
  • Sensor feature : Digital compass (NORTH) Hand indication of north (20 seconds continuous measurement) Measures and displays direction as one of 16 points Measuring range: 0 to 359° Measuring unit: 1° Bidirectional calibration Magnetic declination correction Bearing memory Thermometer Display range: -10 to 60℃ (14 to 140℉) Display unit: 0.1℃ (0.2℉)
  • Other : Neobrite
  • World time : World time 31 time zones (48 cities + coordinated universal time), daylight saving on/off
  • Stopwatch : 1/100-second stopwatch Measuring capacity: 23:59'59.99'' Measuring modes: Elapsed time, split time, 1st-2nd place times
  • Timer : Countdown timer Measuring unit: 1 second Countdown range: 60 minutes Countdown start time setting range: 1 minute to 60 minutes (1-minute increments)
  • Alarm/hourly time signal : 5 daily alarms (with 1 snooze alarm) Hourly time signal
  • Light : LED backlight (Super Illuminator) Auto light switch, selectable illumination duration (1.5 seconds or 3 seconds), afterglow
  • Light color : LED:White
  • Calendar : Full auto-calendar (to year 2099)
  • Mute feature : Button operation tone on/off
  • Battery display/alert : Low battery alert
  • Accuracy : Accuracy: ±15 seconds per month
  • Other features : 12/24-hour format Regular timekeeping: Analog: 3 hands (hour, minute (hand moves every 10 seconds), second) Digital: Hour, minute, second, pm, month, date, day

G-SHOCK, the watch that brought the new concept of toughness to the timepiece.
It began with a reckless challenge to the conventional wisdom of the day, a developer’s belief that it was possible to construct a watch that wouldn’t break, even if dropped. Project Team Tough was formed to build it in 1981.
The team created over 200 prototypes one after another over a period of about two years. They finally arrived at a shock-resistant structure. This marked the birth of a technology that is tough to the core.
And G-SHOCK has continued its unceasing evolution ever since, in pursuit of greater toughness in every respect, from structure and materials to functions. Today, the development team’s passion for challenge and constant efforts have reached fruition in Triple G Resist, a structure with the strength to withstand 3 types of gravitational acceleration.

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