This Citizen Eco Drive Chrono-Time AT Alarm Radio Controlled Bracelet Watch is a stylish and functional timepiece suitable for men. It features a round watch face with a black dial and silver fixed bezel. The watch is made of stainless steel and has a polished case finish.

It comes with its original box and packaging, as well as a manual/booklet. The watch is water-resistant up to 200 meters and has a mineral crystal display. It also has features like a date indicator, atomic/radio controlled, alarm, perpetual calendar, 12-hour dial, push/pull crown, world time, and scratch-resistant. This watch is a great choice for those who want a reliable and stylish wristwatch.

Citizen Watch: Citizen BY0000-56E Men's watch features brushed finish stainless steel case with push and pull crown & screw down case back. This great watch also comes with high quality Eco Drive movement, scratch resistant mineral crystal, alarm function, water resistant up to 200 Meters, 8 1/4 inches brushed finish stainless steel bracelet with fold over clasp and black dial with date display, chronograph function, perpetual calendar and luminous hands and hour markers.

Functions! Functions! This is the newer line of Citizen Eco-Drive Chrono Time AT watches. Pictured are two of the models with the all steel version up top, and the limited edition gold-plated version below. Though other models are available. Breitling proved to the world that men like busy dials. With the advent of the Breitling slide-rule rotating dial, very world of busy pilot watches was born. I have yet to meet people who actually use the slide rule bezel, but they do succeed in making the wearer look more important. This isn’t the first Citizen watch with a slide rule, but it may be of the nicest. One thing different about this Citizen Chrono Time At watch compared to a Breitling, is that the Citizen has many more functions.

To get an idea of what they are all, see the little diagram with arrows showing what areas on the watch are meant to indicate. I am sure that simply looking at the dial didn’t have you thinking it did all that. At first I assumed that it had the time, which was atomic clock based, picking up the radio signals, that it had a chronograph, a 24 hour hand, the inner rotating slide rule bezel, date, and was a world timer. Then you begin to notice other features that are less obvious. Just as a battery charge indicator for the light powered Eco-Drive quartz movement, alarm, a system for telling you whether you are in day light savings time, an indicator telling you what atomic clock radio signal you are picking up, as well as more information about the radio signals, that the watch is a perpetual calendar