The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

This G-shock is a real favorite! Different from the other models in the range without denying its lineage. With its horns it looks like a "normal" watch while retaining its "indestructible" watch DNA.
I was first attracted by its "Carbon Core Guard" structure. The use of this modern material resonated in my soul as a motorsport enthusiast. Then, its black and turquoise blue colors seduced me. They evoke for me, all propositions kept, certain Richard Mille seen on the wrist of Sébastien Loeb in particular. Both by the colors and by the use of carbon.

Although imposing like many G-shocks, it is really comfortable to wear because it is very light. Its shape fits perfectly on my wrist and the hard resin case back adds even more comfort.
The dial gives off a great feeling of depth and is very pleasant to look at.
Solid and reliable, it is one of my favorite companions when I do DIY, gardening or play sports.

A watch that is solid, reliable, fun and colorful!

A piece of sky on the wrist

I received this Spinnaker as a gift a year and a half ago. I don't think I would have chosen it and yet. I find something "magnetic" about it. I never tire of looking at it from every angle. Its sandblasted dial, shaded petrol blue is sublime and it goes very well with the cream indexes as well as the gold hands. Its Miyota 8218 movement with small seconds drifts by about -5s/d.

Spinnaker Croft blue

G-Shock is a Casio watch line born in 1983 in Japan, conceived by engineer Kikuo Ibe with a radical brief: to build a virtually indestructible digital watch for real-world use &mdash; from daily life to extreme environments &mdash; and to express a utilitarian aesthetic language of bold geometry, resin or metal cases, and digital/analog readouts that has become a global reference for athletes, field professionals, and street culture.
<h3>1983 origins: Kikuo Ibe, the &ldquo;Triple 10&rdquo; rule and the first G-Shock DW-5000C</h3>
In the early 1980s, Casio&rsquo;s &ldquo;Project Team Tough&rdquo; codified a durability philosophy called &ldquo;Triple 10&rdquo;: 10-year battery life, 10-bar water resistance, and shock resistance to a 10-meter drop; in 1983, the G-Shock DW-5000C debuted with a floating module in a cushioned structure and an octagonal case that would define the &ldquo;Origin&rdquo; (5000/5600 line). &ldquo;Triple 10&rdquo; was not a slogan but a design specification: internal damping, controlled thickness, protected pushers, robust steel backs, and bands engineered to endure torsion and vibration; that foundation enabled decades of added functions (radio time, solar, Bluetooth), new architectures (carbon-reinforced resin, steel, titanium), and a visual vocabulary instantly recognizable worldwide &mdash; which is why the Triple 10 still underpins G-Shock&rsquo;s clarity and durability today.
<h3>&ldquo;Master of G&rdquo;: G-Shock Frogman, G-Shock Mudman, G-Shock Rangeman, G-Shock Gravitymaster, G-Shock Gulfmaster</h3>
&ldquo;Master of G&rdquo; labels specialist G-Shocks for sea, mud, air, or all-terrain duty: the G-Shock Frogman (1993) brought ISO 6425 &ldquo;Diver&rsquo;s 200 m&rdquo; certification into the lineup; the G-Shock Mudman adds dust/mud resistance for rally and backcountry use; the G-Shock Rangeman (GW-9400) packs triple sensors (altimeter/barometer, compass, thermometer); and G-Shock Gravitymaster and G-Shock Gulfmaster target aviation and marine environments with tailored sensor/display sets. The point is not box-ticking but fulfilling a mission &mdash; diving, desert, cockpit, deck &mdash; via instrument-grade specs, yielding functional, sometimes asymmetric, forms and glove-friendly ergonomics; in short, Master of G prioritizes job-ready information over ornament from the outset.
<ul>
<li>G-Shock Frogman &mdash; ISO Diver&rsquo;s 200 m, asymmetric architecture, modern analog variants (e.g., GWF-A1000); professional tool.</li>
<li>G-Shock Mudman &mdash; Mud/dust sealing, stout cases, oversized pushers; rally/outdoor focus.</li>
<li>G-Shock Rangeman &mdash; Triple Sensor (direction/pressure/temperature), log functions; all-terrain.</li>
<li>G-Shock Gravitymaster &mdash; Aviation displays/materials, high-contrast indexes; cockpit legibility.</li>
<li>G-Shock Gulfmaster &mdash; Marine readouts (tide/pressure), combined displays for coastal navigation.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Core technologies: Carbon Core Guard, Tough Solar, Multiband 6 and Bluetooth</h3>
Modern G-Shocks leverage a &ldquo;Carbon Core Guard&rdquo; chassis &mdash; a carbon-fiber-reinforced resin case that stiffens and lightens the structure, improves module protection, and enables slimmer profiles (notably in the 2100 series); &ldquo;Tough Solar&rdquo; recharges an accumulator from ambient light; &ldquo;Multiband 6&rdquo; auto-corrects time via radio signals from six global transmitters; and Bluetooth links the watch to a smartphone for auto timekeeping, settings, and convenience features. The common aim isn&rsquo;t gadgetry but reliable time and service day in, day out &mdash; which is why the carbon + solar + radio/Bluetooth combo seeks more autonomy, accuracy, and ease of ownership.
<h3>Iconic lines and best-sellers: 5000/5600 &ldquo;Origin,&rdquo; 2100 &ldquo;CasiOak,&rdquo; Full Metal, G-Steel, MT-G &amp; MR-G</h3>
The 5000/5600 family carries the rectangular original; the 2100 &mdash; nicknamed &ldquo;CasiOak&rdquo; &mdash; recasts that DNA into a minimalist octagonal analog-digital format that wears slim and easy; &ldquo;Full Metal&rdquo; (e.g., GMW-B5000) reimagines the Origin in all-metal, G-Steel mixes metal and resin for dressier heft, and MT-G (metal-twisted) and MR-G top the range (steel/titanium, advanced finishing, MR-G built on Yamagata&rsquo;s Premium Production Line). Beyond materials, these families map neatly to use-cases and budgets while preserving legibility, toughness, and G-Shock codes &mdash; hence why the GA-2100/GA-B2100 &ldquo;CasiOak&rdquo; crystallized a thin, featherweight, universal G-Shock without losing the signature.
<ul>
<li>G-Shock DW-5600 &mdash; Direct heir to DW-5000C; rectangular &ldquo;Origin,&rdquo; ultra-legible and compact.</li>
<li>G-Shock GA-2100 / G-Shock GA-B2100 &mdash; Octagonal &ldquo;CasiOak,&rdquo; Carbon Core Guard; Bluetooth/solar options.</li>
<li>G-Shock GMW-B5000 &mdash; Full-metal Origin; steel or titanium, radio/Bluetooth/solar.</li>
<li>G-Shock G-Steel &mdash; Metal/resin hybrid with a dressier vibe; steel or resin straps.</li>
<li>G-Shock MT-G &mdash; Metal-Twisted; advanced Core Guard structures, Bluetooth/Multiband 6.</li>
<li>G-Shock MR-G &mdash; Titanium flagship, hard coatings, Japanese artisanal finishing.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Positioning, pricing and channels: from entry to Japan-made premium</h3>
The price spectrum runs wide: &ldquo;Origin&rdquo; and select 2100s target accessibility; &ldquo;Master of G&rdquo; steps up with sensors and purpose-built cases; then MT-G and especially MR-G assume fully premium roles (steel/titanium, hard coatings, elevated assembly, Yamagata workshops). Global distribution blends <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/casio">Casio</a> e-commerce with retail partners, and limited editions roll out regionally; more than &ldquo;positioning,&rdquo; it&rsquo;s the mission logic that guides selection (city, sea, aviation, outdoors) in a clearly structured catalog &mdash; so the matrix lets you choose function/aesthetic first, then material/finishing tier.
<h3>Collaborations, pop culture and communities: NASA, BAPE, KITH and the street</h3>
G-Shock&rsquo;s cultural reach owes much to collaborations (NASA, BAPE, streetwear collectives, influential retailers) and its adoption by hip-hop and skate scenes since the 1990s&ndash;2000s; the G-Shock DW-5600 NASA (2020) popularized an all-white &ldquo;worm&rdquo; logo look, while repeated BAPE tie-ups and projects with outlets like KITH keep community ties fresh; these sit alongside anniversary pieces (40th) and the product&rsquo;s inherent &ldquo;urban utility&rdquo; (toughness/value/style), yielding rare longevity and less volatile trend cycles &mdash; in effect, the watch became a cultural signal as well as a tool, without ceasing to be an instrument first.
<h3>Buying guide: use, size, power and functions to pick the right G-Shock</h3>
Start with mission (minimalist daily, sea sports, hiking, cockpit), then size/thickness (compact rectangular Origin vs bolder Master of G), then power and accuracy (battery vs solar, radio/Bluetooth). Slim wrists gravitate to 5600/5000 or 2100; &ldquo;instrument&rdquo; needs point to Master of G; metal preference suggests Full Metal/G-Steel/MT-G/MR-G. Best practice: check legibility, strap comfort and local service options; remember that the right G-Shock is the one that serves your use and constraints first, not the longest spec sheet.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Four decades on, G-Shock remains a tool benchmark: cushioned architecture, clear displays, autonomous accuracy, and clearly tiered families from discreet daily (5600/2100) to specialized environments (Master of G) up to luxury (MT-G/MR-G). If you want an &ldquo;iconic first,&rdquo; the 5600/5000 Origin is the obvious start; for a contemporary, ultra-wearable shape, pick the 2100; for hard duty, look to Frogman, Mudman or Rangeman; and for metal and finishing, MT-G/MR-G clarify the premium step. To pressure-test your shortlist with real-world experience, consult Dialicious customer reviews.
(Updated August 2025)

Iconic all-terrain watch, with a range of choices in terms of shapes and colors. I chose this model precisely on these criteria. The precision is great. The brightness in the dark is a little behind but its readability in broad daylight is great. You quickly get used to its use.

Effective

My first G-Shock. It was a gift from my partner, so it has a special place in my collection. It's always nice to receive a watch, especially when there was a little risk taken (the watch is still all red, personally I love it) 

This G-Shock is pleasant to wear because of its lightness and exudes solidity. 

Usually I find them rather versatile, it's the watch that you can wear when you don't know which one to take. This one is a little less so with its bracelet, dial and case all red. On the contrary, it lights up the wrist with its flamboyant color.

A colorful toolwatch

With its little name Casiok (in reference to the octagonal shape of its case), and its code name GA-2100, this version of the G-Shock is for me the most interesting. It combines the look of a modern watch (dual display by hands and digital) with the legendary robustness of the model and features (alarm, chrono, worldtimer, etc.) which reminds me of my first quartz watches in the 80s. Moreover, during the initial settings or when calling upon specific functions, we fall back into childhood a little by frantically pressing the buttons with very precise sequences, we start again several times before getting there (the new versions are in Bluetooth with an application on the smartphone to facilitate the settings). I have 3 versions, one of which I made a mod on the bracelet and the bezel in order to have a full black in black PVD with the most beautiful effect and which attracts the eye of connoisseurs. It's truly the all-terrain, all-occasion watch, so treat yourself!

Casiok or not Casio - GA-2100

After 3 years of wearing my GA2100 (1st model called "Casioak") that I still appreciate today, it was a nice surprise to see Casio present a version with the same design, with the functions that in my opinion were always missing from the first generation: Bluetooth and the solar module. Another difference, the dial is now sunray, a plus. I chose this yellow model, which seemed too flashy to me at first, but which over time has become my favorite version. This one is also the most readable offered thanks to the clearer indexes associated with the positive screen, which confirmed my decision. The blue and red writing with the yellow needle on the dial are small details that ultimately bring a lot to the dial. It is very comfortable to wear and very light thanks to the carbon chassis, the proportions are great (unlike some much larger g-shock models with which I still have difficulty) and the features are sufficient for my use. A cool watch to wear on vacation in summer.

A superb evolution

An octagonal G-Shock model with all the usual functions, but with a "manga" treatment on the dial, as well as on the case and strap. In my opinion, it's this overall treatment that makes this model so appealing; decorating only the dial would have been much less interesting. The result is very nice in real life. It's a good compromise: the overprints found throughout add a quirky and fun touch, but the watch isn't extravagant.

It's coherent and very readable.

This edition existed (because it quickly sold out on the CASIO website) in two colors: this blue and a more sober white. Even if it's a throwback to the comic book, I preferred this more playful pop blue. I don't think you could have chosen both colors.

On the dial, the indexes are raised, which creates a sense of depth and three-dimensionality. The most amusing detail is the comic book bubble-shaped day of the week timer.
I regret that the light for the small seconds and date subdial doesn't come from the dial itself, but is located between the 4 and 5 o'clock markers. I'm nitpicking, but it would have been more logical to position the Light button there rather than at the top right.

The case size is perfectly reasonable; the watch weighs only 50 grams. The absence of a crown at 3 o'clock and the fact that the part in contact with the hand is not rounded, but one side of the octagon, make it extremely comfortable to wear. On the back of the case, we find the onomatopoeia "DON," which means "BOOM!" in Japanese. The strap is fully decorated and particularly supple, and is equipped with quick-release fasteners.

This watch is made in Japan, which isn't usually the case for models in this series, and at this price point. And it costs only 30 euros more than its classic counterparts.

MANGA

A watch I acquired a few years ago, among the first G-SHOCK in steel. Dual display analog and liquid crystal, with many features, world time, alarm, date, chronograph, countdown... watch that I gave to my father about ten years ago. It's his tool watch. It still works perfectly. It reminds me of the Speedmaster X1 model from OMEGA.

Casio G-SHOCK Cockpit 

The only point of my review is to highlight two changes Casio made that justified the purchase of this model.
Among the other G-Shock models, I was drawn to the "nardo" gray: it brings a techno feel to the watch, and it's a nice change from black, not to mention the flashy colors of some models, which are so painful to the eyes.
Moreover, this GA-2300 model also comes in a blinding fluorescent pink-fuchsia, in black, in white, and in this gray, which I find by far the most beautiful, and which pairs well with the orange hands.
The dial is black. From a distance, it looks very minimalist: gray strap and case, black dial, and only the two orange hands. Up close, it's maximalist: an X right in the middle of the dial, three windows: one for the date, one for the seconds, and one analog window at 9 o'clock for the days. This aperture isn't at the same level as the two digital dials, which aren't at the same height as the X, which sits below the hands. This relief, combined with a brightness that also varies depending on the "layer," results in a dial that changes significantly in appearance depending on the distance and brightness.
Otherwise, we find the usual functions of "mid-range" G-Schools. I particularly like the time zone change: you select the city, first the hands move apart for easier reading, then they move, a very pleasant ballet. I regret that the white LED isn't very bright and that the Super Illuminator is actually very average.
Now for the two points that, in my opinion, make all the difference: with a case measuring 45.4mm in diameter and 11.6mm thick, the watch is much smaller than other models, the GA-2100 series for example. It's a joy to wear; the dimensions are perfect, and it's very light and comfortable. And this is even more evident with the second evolution:
I don't know if this is the first time from G-Schock, but here the strap isn't attached to the case: the lugs are equipped with spring bars that allow the strap to rotate freely, which considerably improves comfort. Once on, the watch is perfectly flat, making it easy to slip into a case. Above all, changing the strap is easy. It was clear that I wasn't going to keep the resin strap and opt for an orange leather strap. I was lucky enough to find a 24mm alligator "solo" strap at ABP. These straps are available in a single copy and are made from scrap leather, meaning they are offered at unbeatable prices at this level of manufacturing. It cost me 75 euros. I was able to choose the lug width, the length, and the buckle. I opted for the black PVD one.
I think the choice of a leather strap makes sense with a watch with hands. From a distance, it looks like a classic watch; that's its analog side. Up close, you'll discover a digital watch packed with features, always on time, and virtually unbreakable. The best of both worlds.

2 valuable developments at G-Shock

Casio G-Shock GA-2100HD-8AER...once again, trapped by one of the variations of this GA2100 series...there are so many. But this one caught my eye, a little more. Mouse gray strap and case, white background which makes excellent readability. It seems that at night the lume is great. to be seen later. And above all the quality, reliability and solidity of Casio. Really happy with my purchase. Finally, it fits very well on my 18 cm wrist.

For 100 bucks you get nothing...yes, a super G-Shock!

When I bought this GShock last year, I was surprised by its lightness and comfort to the point that it became my new toolwatch and then later, I learned about the mods allowing me to customize it with a case identical to that of the famous Royal Oak and that's what I did and since then I find it even prettier.

GShock modé CasiOak

It was sold to me as a "must-have". It does not detract from its excellent reputation. It is truly indestructible, it has withstood so many challenges, on vacation in the mountains in the summer. Only one criticism, the bracelet which unfortunately tends to age badly. I recently bought the same model in blue and with the Bluetooth option so as not to have to change the battery and risk compromising the watch's water resistance. But I still recommend it as much!

Fun et indestructible 

After having tested and loved my transparent "Casioak" GA-2100 for over 2 years (without it cracking), I fell for this new G-Shock. The solar charging convinced me, and also the Bluetooth connectivity which will allow you to adjust the watch without any problem (it is more complicated with the basic model). In a slightly less crazy mood at the time of purchase, I chose to select a more sober version. Here I am ready to face new adventures!!

Sober and indestructible

And what do I wear to mow the lawn? A G-Shock of course. Having a robust watch is a must in a collection. I like the creativity found in all G-Shcok models. There are real references to watchmaking. I chose this model because I wanted an analog display. This G-Shock offers the best of both worlds. Easy-to-read hands, and a digital display that completes the whole thing. I wear it without fear of scratching it, its khaki color reinforces the adventurer side. We hesitate, a gadget, a toy, a watch, a tool-match? A bit of all that, but it's essential, too.

Let's get to work!

I received this 100% personalized watch following an exchange with the founder of the Instagram account "ifuckinglovewatches".
Indeed, he wanted to offer me this G-Shock with the customization system available on the IFLW site which allows you to choose its dial which is 100% hand-painted!
We chose the photo that would of course go with this model and a few weeks later I received my package.
The work on the dial is impressive! The details are crazy!
I really like the fact that this watch is unique and related to my job.
The basic model costs 200 euros and the model with customization like here costs 1200 euros which, despite the remarkable work of an artist, remains relatively expensive for a G-Shock.

100% customization

La marque Ollech &amp; Wajs a &eacute;t&eacute; cr&eacute;&eacute;e en 1956 par Joseph Ollech et Albert Wajs &agrave; Zurich en Suisse. Albert &eacute;tait charg&eacute; de la conception, de l&rsquo;ing&eacute;nierie et de la fabrication des montres, tandis que Joseph s&rsquo;occupait du marketing et de la vente au d&eacute;tail. Avant de cr&eacute;er leur propre montres sous la marque Ollech &amp; Wajs, ils ont commenc&eacute; leur activit&eacute; en 1954 en fabriquant des bracelets en acier pour d&rsquo;autres marques.
La marque est connue pour avoir distribu&eacute; des montres &agrave; des unit&eacute;s de l&rsquo;arm&eacute;e am&eacute;ricaine pendant la guerre du Vietnam et pour avoir gagn&eacute; sa renomm&eacute;e aupr&egrave;s des plongeurs et pilotes du monde entier.
Apr&egrave;s 12 ans de n&eacute;gociation et apr&egrave;s avoir &eacute;t&eacute; son distributeur pour le march&eacute; fran&ccedil;ais, en 2017, Charles Le Menestrel, un passionn&eacute; d&rsquo;horlogerie, rach&egrave;te la marque. La gamme actuelle comprend des mod&egrave;les comme la Ollech &amp; Wajs P-101 et la <a title="Page Ollech &amp; Wajs P-104" href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/p-104">Ollech &amp; Wajs P-104</a>, la <a title="Page Ollech &amp; Wajs C-1000" href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/c-1000">Ollech &amp; Wajs C-1000</a>, la <a title="Page Ollech &amp; Wajs Ocean Graph" href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/ocean_graph">Ollech &amp; Wajs Ocean Graph</a> et la Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron.
<h2>Combien co&ucirc;te une montre Ollech &amp; Wajs ?</h2>
Les prix des montres Ollech &amp; Wajs &eacute;voluent et diff&egrave;rent selon les mod&egrave;les. La plupart co&ucirc;tent entre CHF 1,500 et CHF 2,000 selon les mod&egrave;les et les finitions. Comptez CHF 1,456 pour une Ollech &amp; Wajs 350CI et pr&egrave;s de CHF 2,300 pour une Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron Chronographe. Le march&eacute; de l'occasion est &eacute;galement une opportunit&eacute; &agrave; regarder pour acheter une Ollech &amp; Wajs moins ch&egrave;re. Les mod&egrave;les Vintage notamment les Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron et&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/ollech_&amp;_wajs/astrochron">Ollech &amp; Wajs Astrochron</a>, sont tr&egrave;s pris&eacute;es des collectionneurs et ils convient de bien se renseigner sur le vendeur avant de franchir le pas de l'acquisition d'une vintage.
Ollech &amp; Wajs est une marque de montres ind&eacute;pendante et produit plusieurs centaines de montres par an, tous mod&egrave;les confondus. Pour choisir une Ollech &amp; Wajs qui vous correspond le mieux,&nbsp;les avis clients Dialicious sont une pr&eacute;cieuse ressource pour &eacute;valuer chacun des diff&eacute;rents mod&egrave;les &agrave; travers l'exp&eacute;rience r&eacute;elle des clients.
Consultez le <a href="https://www.dialicious.com/top/les_meilleures_marques_de_montres_suisses">Classement des meilleures marques de montres suisses</a> dont Ollech &amp; Wajs fait partie.
(Mise &agrave; jour Octobre 2024)

The brand Ollech &amp; Wajs was created in 1956 by Joseph Ollech and Albert Wajs in Zurich, Switzerland. Albert was responsible for the design, engineering and manufacturing of the watches, while Joseph handled marketing and retail sales. Before creating their own watches under the brand Ollech &amp; Wajs, they started their business in 1954 making steel bracelets for other brands.
The brand is known for distributing watches to units of the American army during the Vietnam War and for having earned its reputation among divers and pilots around the world.
After 12 years of negotiations and after having been its distributor for the French market, in 2017, Charles Le Menestrel, a watchmaking enthusiast, bought the brand. The current range includes models like the Ollech &amp; Wajs P-101 and the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/p-104">Ollech &amp; Wajs P-104</a>, the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/c-1000">Ollech &amp; Wajs C-1000</a>, the<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/ocean_graph"> Ollech &amp; Wajs Ocean Graph</a> and the Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron.
<h2 dir="ltr">How much does an Ollech &amp; Wajs watch cost?</h2>
The prices of Ollech &amp; Wajs watches change and differ depending on the model. Most cost between CHF 1,500 and CHF 2,000 depending on the models and finishes. Expect to pay CHF 1,456 for an Ollech &amp; Wajs 350CI and close to CHF 2,300 for an Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron Chronograph. The second-hand market is also an opportunity to look at to buy a cheaper Ollech &amp; Wajs. Vintage models including the Ollech &amp; Wajs Navichron and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/ollech_&amp;_wajs/astrochron">Ollech &amp; Wajs Astrochron</a>, are very popular with collectors and they should find out about the seller before taking the step of purchasing a vintage one.
Ollech &amp; Wajs is an independent watch brand and produces several hundred watches per year, all models combined. To choose an Ollech &amp; Wajs that best suits you, Dialicious owners' reviews are a valuable resource for evaluating each of the different models through real owner experience.
Consult the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/top/the_best_swiss_watch_brands">Ranking of the best Swiss watch brands</a> of which Ollech &amp; Wajs is part.
(Updated October 2024)

G-SHOCK GA Owner Review : Casual, light and cool

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