The Beverly Hills Polo Club BP3896X.390 is a men's quartz watch with a dark blue dial and a stainless steel bracelet. It is made for men who want one watch for office days, evenings out and everyday routines, and its ceramic sapphire coating helps the dial resist scratches.
The BP3896X.390 men's watch runs on a quartz calibre with a three-hand layout and a date window at three o'clock. Case material: stainless steel. Bracelet material: stainless steel. Crystal: ceramic sapphire coating. Water resistance: everyday wear, splash and rain resistant, but not rated for swimming. The push-button clasp lets you put the watch on and take it off without tools, and the two-year international warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship. The dark blue dial sits against a silver-tone steel case and bracelet, so the watch works with a dress shirt or a polo shirt.
The BP3896X.390 men's watch suits a man who wants a single watch to move from business hours to after-hours without changing the strap. The stainless steel bracelet and dark blue dial sit well with a suit, a polo shirt or a weekend jacket. The quartz movement means you can set it and leave it for months, while the splash-resistant construction covers rain and hand-washing in a normal day.
Less suitable if: you need a watch rated for swimming or diving, prefer a leather or fabric strap, or want a mechanical movement that does not need a battery.
| Brand | Beverly Hills Polo Club |
|---|---|
| Model | BP3896X.390 |
| Movement type | Quartz, 3H date |
| Functions | Hours, minutes, seconds, date |
| Dial colour | Dark blue |
| Case material | Stainless steel |
| Strap type | Stainless steel bracelet |
| Clasp | Push-button deployment clasp with micro-adjustment holes |
| Crystal | Ceramic sapphire coating |
| Water resistance | Everyday wear, splash and rain resistant; not rated for swimming |
| Battery | Silver-oxide, changed every two to three years |
| Warranty | 2 years international |
Quartz watches need little day-to-day attention. Keep the crown pushed in so the seals can do their job, and wipe the case and bracelet with a soft damp cloth or microfibre cloth to remove skin oils and dust. Have the battery changed by a watchmaker who can reseal and pressure-test the case. Strong magnets can affect the movement, so keep the watch away from speakers, magnetic clasps and electronics. Dry the watch before pressing the crown if it has been in rain or splashed.
When you pick a daily-wear watch, weigh movement type, case and strap material, water resistance and the dial colour. The BP3896X.390 uses a quartz movement for low-maintenance accuracy, a stainless steel case and a stainless steel bracelet for a unified silver tone, and splash-level water resistance for everyday confidence. Its dark blue dial gives it a quieter look than a bright face. If you need a watch for swimming, this model is not rated for that use; if you prefer a leather or fabric strap, the steel bracelet here is a different choice.
The BP3896X.390 uses a quartz calibre with hours, minutes, seconds and a date display. It runs on a silver-oxide battery that is typically changed every two to three years.
Yes. The dial has a ceramic sapphire coating, a hard layer that helps resist scratches from keys, coins and desk surfaces.
No. The watch is rated for everyday water exposure such as rain and hand-washing, but it is not rated for swimming or submersion.
The stainless steel bracelet has a push-button deployment clasp with micro-adjustment holes for fine tuning. A watchmaker can remove links for larger changes.
The warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship for two years worldwide. It does not cover the battery, crystal or strap, or damage from misuse or unauthorised repair.
Yes. A date window at three o'clock shows the day of the month. You only need to reset it at the end of shorter months.
It suits men who want one watch for office days, evenings out and daily routines. The stainless steel bracelet and dark blue dial move easily between a dress shirt and a polo shirt.
The watch uses a silver-oxide battery. A watchmaker should replace it and pressure-test the case at the same time.