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Rare Vintage Casio Wave Ceptor WVA-400J Men’s Ana-Digi Solar Radio Watch JDM 90s

■ STATUS: SOLD
THIS TIMEPIECE HAS FOUND A NEW HOME
LAST PRICE
$75.00
BRAND:
Casio
UNIT CONDITION:
Pre-owned - Good
► SELLER'S DESCRIPTION
Up for sale is a rare vintage Casio Wave Ceptor WVA-400J men’s ana-digi wristwatch, powered by module 2730. This Japan Domestic Market (JDM) model from the late 1990s to early 2000s represents one of Casio’s earliest integrations of radio-controlled timekeeping and Tough Solar technology—a milestone in their Wave Ceptor series. All features and functions of the watch are working properly, including solar charging, radio signal synchronization, analog and digital timekeeping, alarm, stopwatch, timer, and world time. The digital display is clean and fully functional, and the analog hands align properly. All parts of the watch are 100% original, including the stainless steel bracelet and signed clasp. The watch is in good physical condition, showing signs of use and age, but it still retains its original protective sticker on the caseback—a rare detail for a model of this vintage. Please review the photos carefully for the best representation of its physical condition. Key Details: • Model: Casio Wave Ceptor WVA-400J • Module: 2730 • Movement: Tough Solar, Multi-Band Radio-Controlled (Wave Ceptor) • Display: Analog-Digital (Ana-Digi) • Features: Radio sync, alarm, world time, stopwatch, timer, auto light • Bracelet: Original stainless steel with signed Casio clasp • Water Resistance: 5 Bar (50m) • Origin: Japan Domestic Market (JDM) • Condition: Good physical condition with signs of use and age; retains original caseback sticker • Functionality: All features and functions working properly A distinctive and collectible early Wave Ceptor model combining precision, innovation, and timeless Casio engineering. Ships carefully. Feel free to message me with any questions.

► 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.

Read the full Casio story — and shop all Casio watches ►

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