Yes, we know what this is and yes it’s worth every penny of this and more. No we will not accept your $60 offer.

This watch is a vintage Namkung wristwatch from 1989 with a unique sun, sand, and surf scene design on the plastic band. The movement is digital and the watch has a water resistance which causes it to be disposable because the batteries could never be changed. The indices are disposable and the watch does not come with papers or original box/packaging.

The watch features plastic band with velcro making it perfect for those who enjoy sports or a casual style. It is a one-of-a-kind collector's item and a great addition to any vintage watch collection. The watch was manufactured in China and includes no service records or manual/booklet. Don't miss out on the chance to own this rare vintage piece from Carl Karcher Inc.

I know what this is. And you do too. This is the same watch company that made all of the valuable game watches and guess what this was their disposable watch and it might be the only one left but it’s definitely worth a lot to a collector that needs it, the batteries were never made to be removed so the life expectancy of this watch was only until the batteries ran out and then they would be tossed. I would say within the first six months of 1989. Most of these watches were already in the trash and anybody lucky enough to still have one is potentially sitting on Hundreds of dollars. It doesn’t matter how nice and sturdy your Swiss Army watch still is it matters how rare it still is. That’s what separates brands like Swiss Army from brands that were disposable. You’ll never find one of these again. This might be the last one in existence, and if you need it for your collection you’re going to pay dearly because it’s not free. Don’t even bother offering me $20 or $40 or $50 I understand the scarcity and this watch gets a $200 price tag which is probably a steel because it probably is one of the very last ones that didn’t go to the dump. If you’re lucky enough to have a disposable item like this That meant something to you as a young person don’t give it away for nothing. Things like Nintendo boxes and Nintendo manuals are also very rare because they were disposable and now I get up to $600 for an old Nintendo box or more I’m just trying to discourage those, who would think they could offer a small sum and purchase this rarity. Somebody that can afford it will buy it because they had it when they were young and they have to have it again in their collection.

We don’t mean to be mean but we do get the proper value for our items or we will sit on them until we are the last ones with one left. Which I think we have done in this case. Why should I give this to somebody for way undervalue because they talk nice and beg and then they throw it on eBay and get 400 for it. The watch is likely worth 400 and you probably could double your money with this piece just based on the rarity. The game watches bring 400 and better sometimes made by the same company and kids never threw away the game watches. The game watches were not disposable.

If you’ve got the money, don’t cheat yourself out of a memory or an awful good investment. Jump on the watch like there’s no tomorrow and don’t even worry about trying to make offers. Why would you cheat yourself out of something that you can afford that held you memories and Also becomes more rare and valuable every day? If you’re a businessman, you understand this.

We ship fast and on the very same day as payment, if possible. We package our items very carefully, and we do not make money off of shipping. If the eBay shipping calculator is off which it frequently is, we will reimburse if the amount is substantial without you having to request it. we don’t try to make money off of shipping like everybody else does so please don’t expect the same service from every other eBay seller because many of them make a fortune off of shipping. if ii’s only a couple dollars extra, we will put towards bubble wrap, but anything more significant we usually refund.