When it comes to iconic brands that combine technology and style, Casio is a name that commands respect from millions of men around the world. This year, the Japanese giant celebrates its 50th anniversary in style, launching the CRW001G-9JR — Gold Ring Watch, a ring-shaped timepiece that perfectly blends retro soul with modern jewelry sparkle.
If you think wearing a watch on your finger is strange, think again. The Casio CRW001G-9JR looks like a precious piece of jewelry but houses classic digital functionality that fans have loved since the 1970s. Its steel case, crafted using Metal Injection Molding and coated with a gold ion finish, makes the watch both elegant and rugged — the perfect accessory for men who value style and practicality.
The case is monoblock and reinforced with a mirrored layer, ensuring water resistance and everyday protection. Casio also thought about comfort: two additional “spacers” are included so the ring can easily fit finger sizes from 16 to 22 mm. Even if your fingers are unusually thin or wide, the CRW001G-9JR remains comfortable to wear.
The tiny display retains all the essence of a digital Casio: seven LCD segments show the time, date, two time zones, and stopwatch functions. Even the built-in flash alert, which can be set to blink at intervals, highlights minimalism and functionality at the same time. This isn’t just a piece of jewelry — it’s a tool for true precision enthusiasts.
Priced at around $150, the CRW001G-9JR is surprisingly accessible despite its gold coating and rarity. But don’t rush to stores: Casio has chosen a raffle system on its official website, where the chance to secure a unit is open only until October 6. This little masterpiece of digital minimalism becomes more than an accessory — it’s a true collector’s hunt.
50 years of Casio — and the brand proves once again that tradition and innovation can coexist without compromise. For men who love unique gadgets with character, the CRW001G-9JR Gold Ring Watch is more than just a watch: it’s a symbol of style, nostalgia, and modern possibilities — all worn on a single finger.
