Advertisement

Casio has unveiled a new G-Shock GA-2100 collaboration designed with Mumbai-based graffiti artist Mooze, also known as Mooz Grafitti. The design, revealed through Casio’s social media, pays homage to Indian truck art.

Casio G-Shock x Mooze Collaboration GA-2100 watch

The GA-2100 features a black resin case paired with a black dial accented with subtle red, blue, and yellow highlights. The strap stands out with a bold black and red pattern. One side of the strap reads “Shock Ok Please” against a tiger-stripe backdrop, a playful nod to the iconic “Horn OK Please” seen on Indian trucks. The other side displays Mooze’s signature tag alongside a fierce tiger illustration.

The design elements connect back to G-Shock’s original colors: red for passion and challenges, blue for water resistance, and yellow for shock resistance. The tiger artwork symbolizes power and fearless energy, tying into G-Shock’s rugged brand image.

The new GA-2100 model keeps the core G-Shock features. It is shock-resistant and water-resistant up to 20 bar. There is a small digital display that shows the time in another city, and a dial on the left side shows the day of the week. The watch also includes a 1/100-second stopwatch, a countdown timer, multiple daily alarms, and an LED backlight.

Casio has not yet shared the model number, price, or release date. The watch will be showcased first at the G-Shock store in Connaught Place, Delhi. It is expected to be exclusive to the Indian market, with no international launch announced.

In other news, Casio is launching limited-edition G-Shock GA-B2100 watches to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the anime Haikyu!!. The two models are inspired by rival teams Karasuno and Nekoma, featuring team colors, jersey numbers, and special slogans. Both watches come with Bluetooth, Tough Solar, and world time features.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Tech enthusiast? Get the latest news first! Follow our Telegram channel and subscribe to our free newsletter for your daily tech fix!

(Source, via)

Comments