[Xamineh]

Hi guys,
Just want to share one of the joys of my collection.
I present you: 1984 Casio F-12, mint condition.

Here, posing with his grandson, F-91W.

 

[Xamineh]

By the way, how much would this F-12 value these days?

 

[MainePorsche]

By the way, how much would this F-12 value these days?

Don't know, but looks like a great specimen. Hold on to it.

 

[Marrin]

You own a piece of history and it is your duty to keep it pristine for the next generations, PLEASE preserve it like this!!!

WatchGeek YT Channel

 

[gee_im_shocked]

By the way, how much would this F-12 value these days?

I'm not a forum-rules expert, but my understanding is that you are not allowed to ask or even imply this question until you have 100 posts.

 

[d2mac]

Price evaluations are never welcome. ;-)

I'm not a forum-rules expert, but my understanding is that you are not allowed to ask or even imply this question until you have 100 posts.

 

[Xamineh]

Price evaluations are never welcome. ;-)

Oh really? I didn't know that, sorry then!

 

[d2mac]

But of course a nice vintage basic digital!

Not many of those are visible today.

Oh really? I didn't know that, sorry then!

 

[xevious]

Never saw the F-12 before -- nice minimalist design. Kind of curious why CASIO put such bold attention to the model numbers on watches like the F-12 and F-91W. I'd expect them to be in very small font and off in a corner, muted. Anyway, obscure vintage CASIO watches are very hard to value, as there's often no feasible market sales history by which to judge them. eBay seems to be the defacto sales place. You could post it on eBay with a moderately high BIN price and see if you get any nibbles (inquiries). Yet, it sounds like you want to keep it since you say it's a joy of your collection. My impression is that you wouldn't get a lot money for it (e.g. 50 quid), because it's easy to mistake for a current CASIO. Keep it!

 

[Xamineh]

Never saw the F-12 before -- nice minimalist design. Kind of curious why CASIO put such bold attention to the model numbers on watches like the F-12 and F-91W. I'd expect them to be in very small font and off in a corner, muted. Anyway, obscure vintage CASIO watches are very hard to value, as there's often no feasible market sales history by which to judge them. eBay seems to be the defacto sales place. You could post it on eBay with a moderately high BIN price and see if you get any nibbles (inquiries). Yet, it sounds like you want to keep it since you say it's a joy of your collection. My impression is that you wouldn't get a lot money for it (e.g. 50 quid), because it's easy to mistake for a current CASIO. Keep it!

I do plan to keep it, but you never know... Might get a trading offer for for a Rolex Submariner, than I would have to accept... lol
Jokes apart, I was just curious to see how much a simple 30 y.o. quartz watch would value these days in this condition.

 

[nepatitan]

Well hot damn if that doesn't make me think about running around in camp so many years ago. Thanks for the memories anon!

 

[appleb]

That's in amazing condition for a 30 year old watch. It should belong in a museum, lol.

 

[Xamineh]

That's in amazing condition for a 30 year old watch. It should belong in a museum, lol.

Thanks!

 

[ccm123]

Looks great, it's a classic!