Profile
Casio Revives Its Iconic ‘80s Calculator Watch
October 18, 2025 -
3 minutes, 0 seconds
Casio goes back to the ‘80s for its Back to the Future calculator watch, celebrating the film’s 40th anniversary with a nostalgic twist. The brand is reviving one of its most iconic timepieces — the calculator watch that defined tech style in the 1980s — now with a futuristic flair inspired by Marty McFly’s adventures.
A Retro Revival With A DeLorean Twist
In the ‘80s, Casio’s calculator watches were more than just gadgets — they were a cultural phenomenon. While Casio wasn’t the first company to introduce a wrist-worn calculator, it made them affordable and cool. The watch even appeared on the wrist of Marty McFly, played by Michael J. Fox, in the Back to the Future trilogy.
To mark the 40th anniversary of the iconic film, Casio has unveiled the CA-500WEBF-1A, a special edition that reimagines its classic calculator watch with time-traveling style.
Design Inspired By The DeLorean
The new watch is based on the metal-bodied CA-500 model rather than the original plastic CA-53W worn in the movies. Casio kept the signature 8-digit calculator and practical functions — including a stopwatch, daily alarms, and date display — but infused it with new Back to the Future design details.
The keypad features labels inspired by the DeLorean’s time circuits, bringing a hint of cinematic nostalgia to your wrist. Flip it over, and you’ll find a special engraving of the flux capacitor, the heart of Doc Brown’s legendary time machine.
Function Meets Fandom
Despite its retro appeal, the watch remains fully functional for everyday use. Whether you’re crunching quick numbers or setting reminders, it’s a mix of geek pride and genuine utility — the perfect nod to ‘80s sci-fi culture and Casio’s enduring legacy in tech fashion.
For long-time fans and new collectors alike, Casio’s Back to the Future calculator watch blends nostalgia and innovation in one sleek accessory. It’s a wearable tribute to both timekeeping and time travel — proof that even 40 years later, the past still looks pretty futuristic.
Related Posts
Photos
Contact Information
Suggested Writers
-
2.4K articles
-
1.3K articles
-
34 articles
-
28 articles








Comment