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We offer hassle free Returns within 30 Days after the Delivery Date given that the following conditions have been met by the buyer. 1. The item must be in its Original Condition, completely wrapped with plastic wraps, with tags attached to the watch with absolutely no damage to the watch or the box at all. 2. The return must include all of the parts/accessories it originally was offered and shipped with, No partial returns are accepted in any circumstances. 3. Returns are accepted ONLY after ebay's return process, an item shipped without the buyer's consent will not be accepted at all. 4. The Seller is in no way obligated to exchange the item with any other item as per buyer's request, it is totally up to seller's discretion. 5. Refunds and/or replacements are offered at buyer's request only when a replacement is available. 6. Refused Shipments Or the items Returned Due To Buyer's Remorse (for example, Item did not fit, didn't like the item, ordered in error etc.) Would Incur a Restocking Fee Of 15% Of value of the Item. 7. Addresses Entered Incorrectly And Customers Not Available For Delivery Are Included As Refused Shipments. 8. Items Returned In Any Condition Other Than As Shipped Out May Add To The Restocking Fee Up to 50% Or Cause The Item To Be Refused And Shipped Back With No Refund Applied At Buyer's Expense.

Invicta: A History of Quality
Latin for “Invincible,” Invicta’s story began in 1837 in Switzerland when founder Raphael Piccard had the notion to bring fine timepieces to the masses at an affordable price. The company soon began handcrafting quality timepieces with both automatic and manual movements of the utmost care and craftsmanship. Invicta’s fine tradition carried on into the 1970s when the quartz movement phenomenon quelled the Swiss timepiece industry.
Holding firm to the principles of the founder, the descendants of the Invicta family re-established the brand in 1991. Their mission was simple: To meet the customers demand for incredibly crafted items offering what they needed at a price they could afford. Seventeen years later this reinvigorated tradition that is the very heart of the Invicta philosophy is still beating strong.
We are Authorized Invicta Retailer based in Central New Jersey. We have been in business for over 10 years and we assure you that we will go extra mile to satisfy your purchase. Please feel free to contact us any time of the day if you have any questions or concerns and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

Analog-Digital Display (ana-digi): Watch that shows the time by means of hour and minute hands (analog display) as well as by numbers (digital display). Arabic Numerals: Popular counterpart to Roman numerals consisting of 1,2,3, etc; Became popular during the 18th century and typically allow for more space on the dial for complications. ATM: Commonly used measurement in water resistance; Stands for "atmospheres" or the amount of pressure a watch can withstand before leaking; One atmosphere is equal to 10 meters of water pressure. Automatic Movement: Type of movement where the mainspring is wound via the movement of one's own arm; Movement of the arm causes the rotor to rotate, which in turn winds the mainspring; Similar to mechanical movements, except winding is not manual. Bezel: Retaining ring surrounding the case and securing the crystal; Sometimes incorporates unidirectional or ratcheting movements, as well as additional benefits such as chapter markers. Case: Timepiece's container; Protects the movement from dust, dampness and injury; Common case shapes are round, tonneau, rectangular and square. Chronograph: Timepiece capable of both timekeeping and stopwatch functions; Chronographs are a unique and valued complication due to their ability to measure increments of time. Chronometer: High-precision timepiece that has been tested and is certified to meet precision standards; Chronometer watches often come with certificates indicating their certified status. Complication: Any feature added to the timepiece that does not indicate hours, minutes or seconds. Popular complications include chronographs, tachymeters, date windows and exhibition backs. Crown: Small, cap-like device located on the side of a case that allows the user to set time or manually wind watch. Crystal: Transparent cover on a watch face that gives view of the dial; Sapphire and mineral are the most common crystals used today. Date Window: Reveals the numeric day of a given month. Deployant: Type of clasp that keeps the closing mechanism hidden, creating an uninterrupted look for your bracelet or strap. Dial: Plate beneath the crystal showcasing the timepiece's features; Sometimes referred to as the face of a timepiece, the dial indicates hours, minutes and seconds, as well as complications such as date windows and sub-dials. Dual Deployant: Similar to a deployant clasp, except it uses two hinges to fasten or open, as opposed to one. Dual Time Zone: Timepiece that simultaneously gives time in two time zones. Exhibition case: Unique complication wherein a crystal is implemented into the case back, allowing view of the timepiece's movement. Greenwich Mean Time: Refers to the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England where mean time is kept; Located at the prime meridian of the world, GMT is thought of as "the world's time". Jewels: International term referring to the rubies, sapphires or other gemstones used as bearings in a watch movement; These bearings are set to reduce friction in a movement and help the delicate parts of the movement work smoothly and with great precision. Mechanical Movement: Type of movement where the winding crown is used to power the movement; Needs to be manually wound after an elapsed period of time; Sometimes accompanied by a exhibition back to display its old-fashioned sensibilities. Mineral Crystal: Technical term for glass; Standard crystal used in timepieces today. Minute Repeater: Timepiece that sounds hours, quarters and minutes as requested. Moon Phase: Complication on a timepiece that displays the various stages of the moon; Stages include new moon, first quarter, full moon and last quarter. Mother-of-Pearl: Dial material that has been cultivated from the inside of certain shells; Provides an iridescent surface and gives timepieces a rich aesthetic. Movement: Assembly making up the principal elements and mechanisms of a watch or clock; Includes the winding and setting mechanism, the mainspring, the train, the escapement and the regulating elements. Perpetual Calendar: Complication that exhibits the days in a Gregorian calendar, the most common calendar used today; Automatically adjusts to months with different amounts of days in them. Power Reserve: Time a watch will continue running based on the movement's residual winding of its mainspring; In quartz and digital watches, this can also refer to the amount of energy left in the battery. Push Button Dual Deployant: Similar to deployant clasps, with the addition of two small hidden push buttons that spring your clasp open. Quartz Movement: Most common type of movement used in modern timepieces; Vibrating at a high frequency and placed under an electric current, quartz movements provide accurate time without the need to wind. Repeater: Complex watch mechanism that sounds hours, quarters or minutes, or repeats them on request; Originally designed to help the wearer to tell the time in the dark. Retrograde: Hour, minute, second or calendar hand that moves across a scale and resets to zero at the end of its cycle. Sapphire Crystal: High-end crystal that adds greater value to a timepiece; The only natural substance able to harm a sapphire crystal is a diamond. Skeletonization: Cutting away unnecessary metal from the movement to allow the wearer to actually see through the movement; Any part that is not needed is carved out, leaving only the movement's skeleton. Subdial: Smaller dials located on the main dial of a timepiece; Used to measure seconds, minutes or days. Tachymeter: Popular complication that measures distance based on speed; Typically located along the outer rim of a dial. Water resistant: Watches described as simply "water resistant" can handle light moisture, such as a rainstorm or splashes from a sink, but they should not be completely submerged in water for any length of time; A commonly used measurement in water resistance is ATM, which stands for "atmospheres" or the amount of pressure a watch can withstand before leaking. 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. All water-resistant watches must have the crown and function pushers completely pushed or screwed into the watch case in order to be water resistant to the specified depth. When a watch battery is changed, the gasket and seals must also be checked and/or replaced to maintain water resistance. " Water-Resistant: Watch can withstand an accidental splash of water (like rain) but should not be worn while washing hands, bathing, or swimming " Water Resistant 3 ATM (3 atmospheres, 3 bars, 99 feet): Watch can withstand daily activities and hand washing but is not intended to be submerged under water; Should not be worn while swimming or bathing " Water Resistant 5 ATM (5 atmospheres, 5 bars, 165 feet): Watch can withstand daily activities and may be worn swimming; Not intended for water activities like snorkeling or diving in a pool; Long-term exposure to water submersion is not advisable " Water Resistant 10 ATM (10 atmospheres, 10 bars, 330 feet): Watch can withstand daily activities and may be worn swimming and snorkeling; Not intended for diving to depths outside the limits of a swimming pool; Long-term exposure to water submersion is not advisable " Water Resistant 20 ATM (20 atmospheres, 20 bars, 660 feet): Watch can withstand daily activities and may be worn for most types of diving, with the exclusion of diving that requires helium gases " Water Resistant 30 ATM (30 atmospheres, 30 bars, 990 feet) & Greater: Watch can withstand daily activities and may be worn for all types of diving and water activities