Timex Men’s Ironman 100-Lap FLIX System Watch #T5E231

  • Quartz movement
  • Chronograph controls; 9 Interval timers
  • 5 alarm feature
  • Training log stores workouts
  • Water-resistant to 330 feet (100 M)

Product Description
This Timex Watch (but not any battery, crystal, band, or strap) is warranted to the owner for a period of ONE YEAR from the date of purchase against defects in manufacture by Timex Corporation. Timex will not repair defe… More >>

Timex Men’s Ironman 100-Lap FLIX System Watch #T5E231


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5 Responses to “Timex Men’s Ironman 100-Lap FLIX System Watch #T5E231”

  1. M. Ellis says:

    I received my Timex T5E231 watch yesterday and I, absolutely, love it. It has a nice style and very easy to set. I will use it for the first time on Monday, Oct. 2, 2006 when I start my running regimen. My goal is to lose 60lbs in 3 months and this watch will help me to achieve that goal by allowing me to train properly.

    I can’t recommend it enough.

    Rating: 5 / 5

  2. The watch band was too small for my wrist. I returned the item. No other problems.
    Rating: 3 / 5

  3. I put down the Rolex, too heavy, clunky and common place and put on the Ironman, the best watch ever, big screen so it’s easy to read, has a light and stop watch for timing runs. It is not big and bulky like the Casio G-shock but instead is trim and fits neatly under a shirt cuff. Never take it off. Lastly, it’s color’s are discrete, so it looks great with a suit and tie.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. Its what I want, it is what I got what else can you ask for? End of story.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  5. G.G.P. III says:

    I’ve been using a nice little Ironman for several years. I only had one problem with it, but it was important to me. I’m a canoeist. I regularly use paddling gloves, and it was difficult to operate the watch while wearing gloves because of the small, recessed watch buttons.

    So I bought the Ironman here, a slightly more expensive model, because the pictures suggested start/split and stop buttons that would be large enough to work while wearing gloves. Sure enough, the watch works beautifully with paddling gloves.

    But there are a few features of the new watch that disappoint me. For one, the “Indiglo” backlight feature isn’t nearly as visible as with my old watch. Except in a very dark room, I can barely see the readout. Also, I’m not thrilled that Timex has me wearing bold announcements of the watch’s features on the wristband. (Some may think that’s cool; not me.)

    In most modes, perhaps one-quarter of the large watch face is blank. This seems like a waste of space. For example, the chronograph and timer modes could easily display the time. This would be a useful convenience, making it unnecessary to manually shift between modes. The Casio I owned almost 20 years ago could do this, so no advanced technology would be required.

    Something else my old Casio had was a beep alarm that I could hear. (I have some hearing loss at certain frequencies.) I was hoping this new Ironman could do that trick. No such luck. But my dog can hear it! He ran to me with excitement when the count-down timer sounded. Now, if I can just arrange for the dog to be around when I’m using the timer or alarm modes …
    Rating: 4 / 5

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