Casio’s G‑Shock GM5600RH‑1 Debuts, Bringing Rugged Digital Style to the US and Europe

Casio’s latest collaboration with basketball star Rui Hachimura has landed in the US, with Europe next in line. The new G-Shock Rui Hachimura Signature Model, known as GM5600RH-1 in the US and GM-5600RH-1 in parts of Europe, follows months of rumors from March 2025 and has already rolled out in markets like Canada and Japan.

Price and availability
– United States: Available now from the brand’s online store for $280 with free shipping. It’s also being sold by third-party sellers on Amazon at the same price.
– Europe: In the Netherlands, Spain, and France, the model is listed as GM-5600RH-1 at €279.00. An exact release date hasn’t been confirmed. In these countries, purchases will be limited to Casio ID members; registration is free.
– United Kingdom: Availability is still unconfirmed.

Design and build
The GM5600RH-1 marks the fifth Casio x Rui Hachimura collaboration and leans into a stealthy, sport-forward look. It features a black digital display with orange and red text, framed by a dark surround with red accents. Hachimura’s Black Samurai emblem appears on the watch, cleverly merging the letter H with the Japanese character 八 (eight), a nod to his jersey number. A black stainless steel bezel pairs with a durable resin case and band. Dimensions are 49.6 x 43.2 x 12.9 mm (about 2.0 x 1.7 x 0.5 inches), and the watch weighs approximately 80 g (2.8 oz).

Key features and specs
– Super Illuminator LED backlight for low-light readability
– 1/100-second stopwatch
– Countdown timer
– Hourly time signal
– Multifunction alarm
– 200-meter water resistance
– Approximate 5-year battery life using a CR2016 cell

Who it’s for
If you’re a fan of Rui Hachimura, collect special-edition G-Shocks, or want a tough everyday digital watch with bold accents and long battery life, the GM5600RH-1 is an eye-catching choice. US buyers can order now, while European fans should keep an eye on local listings and consider registering a Casio ID to be ready when stock drops.