Casio MDV106 Analog Dive-Style Watch
About this product
The Casio MDV106 Analog Dive-Style Watch, often called the Duro, is a quartz analogue watch with the look and water resistance of a diver’s watch. It suits people who want a tough, legible everyday watch for swimming, holidays and outdoor use without paying for a luxury brand.
How much does the Casio MDV106 Analog Dive-Style Watch cost?
When we last checked in October 2026, the Casio MDV106 Analog Dive-Style Watch was typically selling for about $60 – $80 in the US. That is an approximate range, not a quote: the retailer changes prices often, and colour, size or storage options can move it up or down. Use the Buy Now button to see the exact price today before you decide.
Key features
- 200-metre water resistance: Casio rates the watch to 200 metres, suitable for swimming and snorkelling.
- Stainless steel case: a solid metal case of roughly 44 mm across, with a resin strap.
- Screw-down crown: the crown threads into the case to help seal it against water.
- Rotating bezel: a one-way timing bezel for tracking elapsed minutes.
- Mineral glass: a hardened glass crystal over the dial.
- Date window: a simple date display alongside the three hands.
- Luminous hands and markers: for reading the time in dim light.
Who should buy it
The MDV106 is a strong choice if you want one watch that can go from the office to the pool. Quartz timekeeping means there is nothing to wind, and the bold dial is easy to read. It is also popular with people who enjoy changing straps to alter the look.
It has drawbacks worth knowing. This is a large, fairly heavy watch and can overwhelm a small wrist. The luminous paint glows after exposure to light but fades over the night; there is no electric backlight. Mineral glass resists scratches reasonably well but is not sapphire. The battery lasts around three years by Casio’s estimate, and after a battery change the seals should be checked to keep the water resistance. The crown must be screwed in fully before the watch gets wet. It has no stopwatch, alarm or smart features.
What to check before you buy
- Model variant: the dial and bezel colours differ by model code, so match the code with the photo.
- Case size: compare the listed diameter with a watch you already own.
- Strap: the standard resin strap fits most wrists; check the lug width on the listing if you plan to swap it.
- Box contents: packaging and documents may vary by listing and region.
- Seller: buy from a reputable seller for a genuine watch.
Before ordering, confirm the current price, model and colour on the retailer’s page.
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