◄ RETURN TO CATALOGCART
NOS Rare Vintage Casio SKX-1300 Twin LED Men’s Digital Ski Sports Watch JDM 80s - Image 1
1 / 7

NOS Rare Vintage Casio SKX-1300 Twin LED Men’s Digital Ski Sports Watch JDM 80s

DIRECT PRICE SAVE 10%
EBAY PRICE$425.00
DIRECT -10%$382.50

DESCRIPTION

Up for sale is a Rare Vintage Casio SKX-1300 Twin LED men’s digital ski sports watch from the 1980s, powered by Module 1187. This highly distinctive model was released exclusively for the Japan Domestic Market (JDM) and stands as one of the most unique and visually striking sports watches produced by Casio during the golden era of digital innovation. The SKX-1300 features Twin LED lights mounted on the top and bottom of the bezel, designed to illuminate the surroundings rather than just the display — an extremely unusual and advanced feature for its time. This innovative design makes the model highly sought after among serious vintage Casio collectors today. The watch is in full working condition, and all features and functions operate properly. All parts of the watch are original, including the incredibly rare original Casio ski band with bold woven lettering and locking strap ends. These original ski straps were commonly damaged or discarded over the years, making complete original examples exceptionally difficult to find today. This example is New Old Stock (NOS) and comes complete with its original manual. The watch is in mint, never used physical condition, with the case, display, buttons, and strap presenting beautifully. The colors remain vibrant and exceptionally well preserved. The photos best describe its physical condition and should be reviewed carefully by interested buyers. Key Details: • Brand: Casio • Model: SKX-1300 • Module: 1187 • Era: 1980s • Origin: Japan Domestic Market (JDM) • Special Feature: Twin bezel-mounted LED lights • Band: Original Casio ski band • Included: Original manual • Condition: Mint, never used physical condition; full working condition • Originality: All parts original A truly rare and highly collectible vintage Casio, especially in complete NOS condition with its original ski band and manual. An outstanding piece for serious Casio collectors or enthusiasts of innovative 1980s digital sports watches. Ships carefully. Feel free to message me with any questions.
BRAND:
Casio
UNIT CONDITION:
New without box or papers
► BUY ON EBAY
► BUY DIRECT & SAVE 10%
$425.00$382.50
► ARCHIVE FILE: CASIO — BRAND HISTORY

Casio began not with watches but with calculation. Tadao Kashio founded Kashio Seisakujo in Tokyo in 1946, and with his three brothers developed the 14-A in 1957, the world's first compact all-electric relay calculator, incorporating the business as Casio Computer Co. that same year. The move into watchmaking came in November 1974 with the Casiotron, a digital watch whose claim to fame was an automatic calendar that knew how many days each month had, a small feat of logic that announced how an electronics firm would approach timekeeping.

Casio's landmark is the G-Shock. Engineer Kikuo Ibe, after breaking a treasured watch given to him by his father, set out to build one that could not break, chasing a triple-10 target: survive a 10-meter drop, resist water to 10 bar, and run 10 years on a battery. After roughly 200 prototypes, the insight that a module floating within a hollow structure could absorb shock, inspired by watching a rubber ball bounce, produced the DW-5000C in April 1983. Its square case and protective philosophy still define the line today.

Around it grew a catalog of quietly important watches. The F-91W of 1989, a featherweight resin digital with alarm, stopwatch, and a battery that runs for years, became one of the best-selling watches ever made and remains in production essentially unchanged. The Databank series from 1984 put a phone directory on the wrist, calculator watches like the CA-50 turned up in Hollywood films, and the A158 and A168 on steel bracelets carried the same plain-spoken design language to dressier wrists.

Vintage Casio collecting rewards attention to module numbers, the small code on the case back that identifies the electronics inside. Early screw-back G-Shocks such as the DW-5000C and DW-5600C command real money, original Casiotrons are genuinely scarce, and clean examples of 1980s models with intact resin and bright displays get harder to find every year, since polymer cases age in a way steel does not. It is one of the few corners of collecting where the landmark pieces remain affordable.

► RELATED TIMEPIECES DETECTED (4)

RECOMMENDATIONS BASED ON BRAND AND MOVEMENT ANALYSIS