--- product_id: 1234960 title: "9094" price: "HK$1174" currency: HKD in_stock: null reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.hk/products/1234960-9094 store_origin: HK region: Hong Kong --- # 200m Water Resistance - dive-ready durability Blue Dial & Bezel - eye-catching iridescent shimmer NH35A Japanese Automatic Movement - precision in motion 9094 **Price:** HK$1174 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🌟 Own the Depths, Command the Day – Dive Bold with Invicta Pro Diver! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** 9094 - **How much does it cost?** HK$1174 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hk](https://www.desertcart.hk/products/1234960-9094) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **See the Heartbeat:** Exhibition case back reveals the intricate automatic movement, a subtle nod to horology enthusiasts and style connoisseurs alike. - β€’ **Dive Into Adventure:** With 200 meters of water resistance and a screw-down crown, this watch is built for professional marine activity and surface water sports. - β€’ **Robust & Refined Build:** Crafted with a 40mm stainless steel case and a solid-link adjustable stainless steel band, combining durability with sleek style. - β€’ **Striking Blue Elegance:** The iridescent blue dial and matching unidirectional bezel create a dynamic look that shifts beautifully in sunlightβ€”stand out effortlessly. - β€’ **Precision that Keeps Pace:** Powered by the reliable NH35A 24-jewel Japanese automatic movement, experience accuracy that outperforms expectations. ## Overview The Invicta Men's 5053 Pro Diver Automatic Watch features a 40mm stainless steel case, a vibrant blue dial with luminous hands, and a durable stainless steel band. Powered by the NH35A Japanese automatic movement with 24 jewels, it offers precision timing and a 200-meter water resistance rating suitable for professional diving. The exhibition case back showcases the intricate movement, while the unidirectional bezel and screw-down crown ensure reliability under pressure. Combining rugged functionality with striking aesthetics, this watch is a standout choice for professionals who demand style and substance. ## Description Product Description Review: How do they do it at this price?! - I couldn't be more pleased with the Invicta Pro Diver model 9094. Mine shipped with no blemishes or imperfections. The watch came in the official yellow Invicta box with the yellow plastic Invicta name tag wrapped around the bracelet. The watch face, back, and band were covered in protective film. For the last 10 years I have been wearing an Invicta Pro Diver model 9937. I loved the 9937 but moisture got inside and fogged the crystal about a month ago. I tried a couple things like drying it with a hair dryer and even removing the back and reapplying silicone grease to the gasket, but no luck. I planned to buy another 9937. I wanted to stick with a stainless band automatic dive watch with a see-through back case. The 9937 is the same price it was 10 years ago and is a great value at less than $250 for a Swiss SW200-1 movement. The current 9937 is essentially the same as the one I bought in 2013, but with one change: The "SWISS MVMT" marking at the bottom of the face is no longer there. :( The 9937 still has the "SWISS MOVEMENT" marking engraved on the case back, but the marking removed from the face is a disappointment to me. It's a minor detail, but I know it would bug me every time I looked at the watch. While I was deciding whether to buy a new 9937 anyway, my daughter got a Tissot Seastar 1000 36mm. The Tissot is a Swiss made dive watch with a similar style to the Invicta Pro Diver. It's hundreds of dollars more than the Invicta Pro Diver watches and is very high quality, though it has a quartz movement. Her Tissot has a blue face and bezel and is very attractive and I liked the look. I wasn't sure if I would tire of the blue face and bezel over time but decided to give the Invicta 9094 a try since it was only $72. Wow, I am impressed! In direct sunlight, the face has an iridescent deep blue shimmer that changes depending on the viewing angle. The bezel is a slightly lighter shade of blue in the sunlight. Out of direct sunlight, the color difference between the face and bezel is more noticeable, with the face being a dark blue and the bezel a light blue. Looks great either way, but if you want to show it off, it's amazing in direct sunlight. The blue is a bit "blingy" compared to the black watch I replaced but I love it so far. Appearance-wise, the 9094 is almost identical to my 9937. Same size, face, hands, and markings. The bracelets are both solid-link oyster-style with brushed outer finish and shiny center finish, but the 9937 has thicker links - 4mm vs. 3.5mm. I weighed both watches and the 9937 is 145 grams compared to 139 for the 9094. I assume most of that is due to the heftier band on the 9937. The 9094 feels just as substantial as the 9937 on my wrist. I was skeptical going from the Swiss SW200-1 movement to the Japanese Seiko NH35A movement. Out of the box, my 9937 was slow by about 12 sec/day. It stayed like that for a few months. I unscrewed the back and adjusted it and got it to about 6 sec/day slow. In comparison, the 9094 has been running about 3.5 sec/day fast out of the box. I'm shocked it's that good. It took 17 days before it was 1 minute fast. At $72, this was more a temporary experiment (to see if I liked the blue face/bezel as opposed to black) than a permanent replacement for the 9937, but for now I'm in no rush to get anything else. The 9937 did have that "Flame Fusion" crystal which remained scratch-free for 10 years despite being somewhat of a beater watch. Time will tell if the mineral crystal on the 9094 will remain scratch-free as well. Bottom line, I don't know how Invicta can make such a quality automatic watch at this price. Review: Good value, excellent piece. - I only just received my watch so this is a first impressions review. I'll update in intervals to give a better idea of performance, wearability, etc. The watch itself is built sturdy, and comes in a very nice yellow suede lined box. Very nice looking. I have shied away from Invictas in the past because they seem so large on the wrist. I'm ok with large watches, I own 26 watches now, but don't like oversized ones. The band is solid stainless and was easy to remove links to adjust. I only mention that because I have run across newer bands that use a different system of pins holding the links together. Did I mention how nice the watch looks? A lot of watch collectors have apparently had issues with Invicta's customer service. I can't speak to that as I said I received it only today and it appefars to be in good working order and I am so far very satisfied. I'll give it a month or so of wearing before I can comment on performance. I set it to the second by the NIST official time sire so it will be interesting to see any time variances in the coming months. So far I will say that I highly recommend it and look forward to adding it to my collection. Maybe this will open up the Invictas for me. I have my eye on the 8928OB Pro Diver. Update: A previous reviewer gave this watch two stars because of a perceived defect. The crown was 'Frozen' and he could not turn it to set the watch. As a result he sent it back. When I got my watch the crown was frozen too. I too was at first dismayed but as it turns out that's how it comes. The crown in a stowed position and just needs to be carefully popped out. I've only had my watch for a few days but I think I can now speak to its accuracy. It has an automatic movement so relies on a system of wound springs and gears to provide power to drive the movement. When I first got it I pretty much left it up to the natural motion of my hand to wind it. Result, after the first night's sleep it had lost nearly a full minute. Just on a whim I tried deliberately winding or shaking my wrist for a few seconds thruout the day. The next morning when I checked the NIST site the watch was now a whole minute ahead. So how much you move or wind your watch has a definite effect on its accuracy. An automatic like this one will never compare to a Quartz movement for accuracy, but if you want a timepiece that with a bit of care and maintenance every couple of years will be passed on to the next generation and possibly beyond, this is the watch for you. For a watch that's like a piece of art with its hundreds of tiny mechanical pieces moving together you can either see a little inaccuracy as a flaw or a mark of its charm. Buy the way, it was pretty much an obvious thing but I only saw it after reading about the movement types. On a wind up or automatic watch the second hand moves in a sweeping or smooth motion ticking multiple times a second around the dial. A Quartz watch's second hand only ticks once a second hence the pronounced 'stuttering' movement. ## Features - Stainless steel case 40mm diameter x 14mm thick; Exhibition case back; Blue dial; Luminous hands and hour markers - NH35A Japanese Automatic movement, 24 jewel; Assembled in Malaysia; Watch weight: 155 grams - Stainless steel band, 205mm L x 20mm W; Band is adjustable by adding/removing links; Fold over safety clasp - Mineral crystal; Screw-down crown; Unidirectional stainless steel bezel with blue top bezel ring; 200 meter water resistant: Suitable for professional marine activity and surface water sports. Suitable for diving. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Material | Stainless-steel | ## Images ![9094 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61lDfuI3mVL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Hi everybody, i am confused about model numbers of this watch, automatic or with battery no matter but what's the difference between 8926 and 8926 OB?** A: 8926 is automatic, o.b. is also automatic but has a bezel that looks more like an old Rolex. Same watch otherwise **Q: Does this watch Have a NH35A movement? Description doesn't say.** A: Should be a seiko nh35 Japanese movement. **Q: Does the Invicta 8926 Pro Diver have a screw down crown?** A: Hello,Thank you very much for your inquiry. Yes, the Invicta 8926 does feature a screw down crown. Please let us know if there are any additional questions or concerns regarding this model.Thank you,Discount Watch Store Customer Service **Q: Does the second hand works as in a smooth sweeping motion similar to automatic Rolex motion or jumping quartz motion?** A: Sure, you can say that the smoother second hand sweep (of a Rolex Submariner for example) is due to the far higher price paid, and that's not untrue. But the more specific cause of this effect (as I understand it) is the faster rate at which the Rolex movement operates (also true of certain other premium mechanical movements from various watchmakers). This rate is usually expressed as BPH (Beats Per Hour) and for Rolex-class mechanical watches the typical rate is 28,800 BPH which equates to 8 mini-ticks of the second hand for each actual second (giving the impression of very "smooth" movement). The more reasonably priced automatic movements (like the SEIKO-designed NH35A as used in many watches) run at 21,600 BPH or 6 mini-movements/ticks of the second hand per actual second (giving the impression of a slightly less smooth-moving second hand than with the 8 mini-ticks per second versions). ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ How do they do it at this price?! *by W***4 on September 21, 2023* I couldn't be more pleased with the Invicta Pro Diver model 9094. Mine shipped with no blemishes or imperfections. The watch came in the official yellow Invicta box with the yellow plastic Invicta name tag wrapped around the bracelet. The watch face, back, and band were covered in protective film. For the last 10 years I have been wearing an Invicta Pro Diver model 9937. I loved the 9937 but moisture got inside and fogged the crystal about a month ago. I tried a couple things like drying it with a hair dryer and even removing the back and reapplying silicone grease to the gasket, but no luck. I planned to buy another 9937. I wanted to stick with a stainless band automatic dive watch with a see-through back case. The 9937 is the same price it was 10 years ago and is a great value at less than $250 for a Swiss SW200-1 movement. The current 9937 is essentially the same as the one I bought in 2013, but with one change: The "SWISS MVMT" marking at the bottom of the face is no longer there. :( The 9937 still has the "SWISS MOVEMENT" marking engraved on the case back, but the marking removed from the face is a disappointment to me. It's a minor detail, but I know it would bug me every time I looked at the watch. While I was deciding whether to buy a new 9937 anyway, my daughter got a Tissot Seastar 1000 36mm. The Tissot is a Swiss made dive watch with a similar style to the Invicta Pro Diver. It's hundreds of dollars more than the Invicta Pro Diver watches and is very high quality, though it has a quartz movement. Her Tissot has a blue face and bezel and is very attractive and I liked the look. I wasn't sure if I would tire of the blue face and bezel over time but decided to give the Invicta 9094 a try since it was only $72. Wow, I am impressed! In direct sunlight, the face has an iridescent deep blue shimmer that changes depending on the viewing angle. The bezel is a slightly lighter shade of blue in the sunlight. Out of direct sunlight, the color difference between the face and bezel is more noticeable, with the face being a dark blue and the bezel a light blue. Looks great either way, but if you want to show it off, it's amazing in direct sunlight. The blue is a bit "blingy" compared to the black watch I replaced but I love it so far. Appearance-wise, the 9094 is almost identical to my 9937. Same size, face, hands, and markings. The bracelets are both solid-link oyster-style with brushed outer finish and shiny center finish, but the 9937 has thicker links - 4mm vs. 3.5mm. I weighed both watches and the 9937 is 145 grams compared to 139 for the 9094. I assume most of that is due to the heftier band on the 9937. The 9094 feels just as substantial as the 9937 on my wrist. I was skeptical going from the Swiss SW200-1 movement to the Japanese Seiko NH35A movement. Out of the box, my 9937 was slow by about 12 sec/day. It stayed like that for a few months. I unscrewed the back and adjusted it and got it to about 6 sec/day slow. In comparison, the 9094 has been running about 3.5 sec/day fast out of the box. I'm shocked it's that good. It took 17 days before it was 1 minute fast. At $72, this was more a temporary experiment (to see if I liked the blue face/bezel as opposed to black) than a permanent replacement for the 9937, but for now I'm in no rush to get anything else. The 9937 did have that "Flame Fusion" crystal which remained scratch-free for 10 years despite being somewhat of a beater watch. Time will tell if the mineral crystal on the 9094 will remain scratch-free as well. Bottom line, I don't know how Invicta can make such a quality automatic watch at this price. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value, excellent piece. *by F***S on September 24, 2014* I only just received my watch so this is a first impressions review. I'll update in intervals to give a better idea of performance, wearability, etc. The watch itself is built sturdy, and comes in a very nice yellow suede lined box. Very nice looking. I have shied away from Invictas in the past because they seem so large on the wrist. I'm ok with large watches, I own 26 watches now, but don't like oversized ones. The band is solid stainless and was easy to remove links to adjust. I only mention that because I have run across newer bands that use a different system of pins holding the links together. Did I mention how nice the watch looks? A lot of watch collectors have apparently had issues with Invicta's customer service. I can't speak to that as I said I received it only today and it appefars to be in good working order and I am so far very satisfied. I'll give it a month or so of wearing before I can comment on performance. I set it to the second by the NIST official time sire so it will be interesting to see any time variances in the coming months. So far I will say that I highly recommend it and look forward to adding it to my collection. Maybe this will open up the Invictas for me. I have my eye on the 8928OB Pro Diver. Update: A previous reviewer gave this watch two stars because of a perceived defect. The crown was 'Frozen' and he could not turn it to set the watch. As a result he sent it back. When I got my watch the crown was frozen too. I too was at first dismayed but as it turns out that's how it comes. The crown in a stowed position and just needs to be carefully popped out. I've only had my watch for a few days but I think I can now speak to its accuracy. It has an automatic movement so relies on a system of wound springs and gears to provide power to drive the movement. When I first got it I pretty much left it up to the natural motion of my hand to wind it. Result, after the first night's sleep it had lost nearly a full minute. Just on a whim I tried deliberately winding or shaking my wrist for a few seconds thruout the day. The next morning when I checked the NIST site the watch was now a whole minute ahead. So how much you move or wind your watch has a definite effect on its accuracy. An automatic like this one will never compare to a Quartz movement for accuracy, but if you want a timepiece that with a bit of care and maintenance every couple of years will be passed on to the next generation and possibly beyond, this is the watch for you. For a watch that's like a piece of art with its hundreds of tiny mechanical pieces moving together you can either see a little inaccuracy as a flaw or a mark of its charm. Buy the way, it was pretty much an obvious thing but I only saw it after reading about the movement types. On a wind up or automatic watch the second hand moves in a sweeping or smooth motion ticking multiple times a second around the dial. A Quartz watch's second hand only ticks once a second hence the pronounced 'stuttering' movement. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Invicta 8926 review *by J***N on September 6, 2012* I purchased this watch after seeing it online on Amazon and thought it looked very similar to the Rolex Submariner. For less that $100, I thought "Why not? If it's junk I can return it or keep it as a thrasher watch." Well, I was very surprised. The 8926 is a sharp looking watch! It's heavy, solidly built with thick solid bracelet and clean very Rolex-like dial. This version has the Japanese automatic movement from Seiko, movement NH25A (my watch is engraved 8926A on the back case). The auto-wind rotor is etched with SII and Seiko "dot" logo on the right side and NH25A on the left side along with "twenty one jewels" on the center. There are other miscellaneous engravings on the rotor. I own several automatic watches that I can wind manually by turning the crown. When I tried to wind this watch manually, it didn't do anything. I didn't feel it engage the mainspring... the crown just spun freely. A look through the manual didn't mention anything about the Seiko NH25A movement so I thought perhaps the watch was defective because the crown wouldn't engage the mainspring for manual winding. I decided to check the SII website, specifically the NH25A specification and discovered that this movement doesn't have manual winding capability. It's 100% automatic and must be wound by movement of the rotor. I wonder how many people returned this watch thinking it was defective! Anyway, I put the watch in a watch winder and let it go for 24 hours (timed auto rotation mode)and it's been running flawlessly since. I read how some owners were disappointed that their 8926 reserve time is less than 8 hours. I let mine wind down to see how long the reserve time is and it went a full 36 hours before it stopped. I put it back in the watch winder and let it fully wind up and it's been running non-stop for over a month as a daily wearer. I take the watch off at night and let it sit for 8 to 10 hours per day and it hasn't stopped once. I've pretty much stopped wearing my other watches (I have 45 of them). My 8926A has been running very accurately. In little over month and half, I've only reset the time twice my moving the minute hand back 2 minutes each time. Either I got very lucky with this movement's regulation or Seiko NH25A is an excellent movement! I like my Invicta 8926A so much and have been so impressed with Invicta quality, I went and bought more. I now have the following... 8926 Japan Automatic S/S (stainless steel) scalloped edge bezel 9307 Swiss Quarts S/S scalloped edge bezel 9310 Swiss Quartz S/S Gold scalloped edge bezel 9937 Swiss Automatic S/S coin-edge bezel (aka Rolex style) 9938 Swiss Automatic S/S Gold coin-edge bezel (aka Rolex style) All of them are running flawlessly. UPDATE: 9/23/13 My Invicta 8926 has been running non-stop and flawlessly since I bought it over a year ago. During that time, I let it wind down only three times just to see what the reserve time is and it's right around 30 - 35 hours. When I'm not wearing the watch, it's in an auto-winder. I don't like getting my watches wet because I hate the wet clammy feeling under the watch on my wrist and I have to take the watch off anyway to dry it, so I generally won't soak the watch to begin with, especially if it has leather band. Having read the customers review that complained about the water resistance of their Invicta watches, I decided to soak mine... in the shower and in a cup of water overnight. No damage visible and watch keeps perfect time. Maybe I'm lucky? Now, that was before I opened the case back to regulate the watch. The gasket still looked good when I put the case back back on but as for its water tightness now, I don't know and I don't care because I'm not going to soak it diving down to 660 feet. The watch crystal, bezel, case and most of the links still look very shiny and in excellent condition except for the clasp which is completely scratched up from being dragged across desks. It's taken few very hard hits and hasn't suffered any shock damage. Overall, I was so pleased with my Invicta, I bought many more instead of dropping a lot of money on one Swiss-Made brand name watch... I researched a lot about the Swiss watch industry and now I refuse to fall for the marketing scam. I work with several people who are watch snobs and they pretty much laugh at the Invicta brand or any thing else that doesn't cost upwards of $5000 and up. Can someone tell me why Breitling, Tag Heuer, Tissot and Rolex cost so much, especially if its just stainless steel and not precious metal case?? Just a bit of rambling now. Over the past year, I've sort of lost my mind and became a watch fanatic... I now own about 300 watches and the last tally on purchases surpassed $10,000. I became fascinated with the whole watch industry and watchmaking/repairs and decided to study Horology as a hobby. For one, the whole Swiss Made quality thing is a marketing scam. I delved into the whole manufacturing/marketing thing and learned that really there is only a handful of movement manufacturers in Switzerland (Swatch Group being one of the largest {ETA movements}) that supply most of the movements to other manufacturers. Some of the EXPENSIVE name brand watches use "upgraded" movement parts that you'd find in lower priced watches. I can understand the "upgrading" of the parts but how do they justify the incredible cost? It's all in the name. I bet you'll be surprised to learn that a lot of Swiss watches are made with parts supplied by companies outside of Switzerland and "finished" in Switzerland. As long as it's 50% cost of assembly of the movement in Switzerland, it's considered Swiss Movement. It doesn't matter where the parts came from (China). Now, of course there are some Swiss watch manufacturers that make everything in-house and don't share anything, but it's only a handful. So, with this dose of skepticism, I bought many watches to test and evaluate, priced from about $15.00 to over $1000.00. I also bought a timing machine and various watchmaker tools and gained enough knowledge to be able to take apart and repair mechanical watches (as well as quartz watches.) Sapphire crystal is the rage on watches... so I decided to replace quite a few of them on my personally owned watches... and discovered that they aren't that expensive at all. In Los Angeles Jewelry District, I bought many genuine sapphire crystals from dealers that supply watch parts to repair shops for about $10.00 to $35.00 per piece depending on size and thickness, most of them being in the $10 - $15 mark. It takes me less than 5 minutes to swap out the mineral glass with the sapphire glass. I also buy watch batteries for about 50 cents per piece instead of $4.00 to $5.00 per piece you'd find at repair shops. Shows you what kind of profit they are making... Using my timing machine, I have regulated my mechanical watches to accuracy within +/-5 seconds or better per day. My Invicta 8926 with the NH25A Seiko movement has been regulated to within +/-2 seconds per day. It took me about 30 minutes of measuring and adjusting the balance to get this accurate and it was done measuring the timing with dial up, dial down, 12H up, 12H down, 3H up (crown up), 3H down, averaging positional error. The watch also has 0.1 mSec beat timing error or better depending on positioning, which is good. It means the tick and the tock of the watch is timed almost perfectly. I could have paid thousands of dollars for ONE watch bearing famous Swiss name to get this type of accuracy, but then, I would have learned that I was ripped off just for the bragging rights to say "I own a (insert expensive name watch here)." I even bought a tourbillon watch to test it for timing accuracy and... surprise... it's no more accurate than my other $100 - $500 watches. Now, I will admit that some of my mechanical watches were very very difficult to regulate because they just wouldn't hold adjustment. But it was more of an exception than the rule. Those watches I use to practice taking apart and reassembly... and I have broken a few of them. Quartz watches, in general, are very accurate. I've been timing them using timing signal from Fort Collins, Colorado for accuracy and from my no-name $15 quartz watch to my Philips Watch (Swiss Made)and my Movados (and all in-between from Chinese, Japanese and Swiss)have all been within 5 seconds per month or better with an exception of a few that have been off my almost 8 to 10 seconds per month. In other words, in a year, the worse timed quartz watch will be off by 2 minutes. I can live with that. Oh, and I'm still adding to my watch collection. Yes, I have lost my mind... :) ## Frequently Bought Together - Invicta Men's Pro Diver Collection Automatic Watch - Invicta Men's Pro Diver Quartz Watch --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hk/products/1234960-9094](https://www.desertcart.hk/products/1234960-9094) --- *Product available on Desertcart Hong Kong* *Store origin: HK* *Last updated: 2026-04-23*