Featured image: Markomurko, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
In Netflix’s Extraction (2020), Chris Hemsworth’s Tyler Rake wears a Casio G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400-3, the olive-green version of Casio’s solar-powered Master of G survival watch. G-Central, a G-Shock fan site, confirmed the model after watching the film, and Watch ID lists the same reference.
Quick answerCasio G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400-3 (green). It is a roughly 55 mm resin watch with Tough Solar power, Multi-Band 6 radio time sync, a triple sensor (altimeter, barometer, compass, thermometer) and 200 m water resistance. Expect to pay about $300 to $400.
Where to buy
Compare the same watch on both sites: eBay for pre-owned and vintage pieces, Amazon for new stock.
G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400-3
Prices and availability change; check the listing before you buy.
The watch at a glance
| Detail | Casio G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400-3 |
|---|---|
| Line | G-Shock Master of G |
| Case | About 55 mm, resin, with a distinctive metal band keeper |
| Power | Tough Solar |
| Timekeeping | Multi-Band 6 automatic radio time adjustment |
| Sensors | Triple Sensor: altimeter and barometer, compass, thermometer |
| Water resistance | 200 m |
| Approx. price | About $300 to $400 new (one review cited $365) |
Why the Rangeman suits Tyler Rake
Hemsworth plays a black-market mercenary hired to rescue the kidnapped son of a crime lord, in a film set largely in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It was directed by Sam Hargrave, a stunt coordinator who had worked with Hemsworth on Marvel projects, with the Russo brothers as producers. The movie is close to nonstop action, so a watch that can take punishment makes sense. The Rangeman was Casio’s first G-Shock with the full triple-sensor module, introduced in 2013, and it is built to survive mud, shock and water. For a character who runs, fights and falls his way through a city, it is a believable tool.

It is also the right look. A chunky, matte, olive digital watch reads as military without any logos pointing at it. G-Central noted clear shots of the watch throughout the film, and in some of them the G-Shock logo is visible.
Other watches in Extraction
Randeep Hooda’s character Saju is listed wearing a Casio G-Shock GA-700 series watch (the Watches in Movies listing gives GA-700SE-1A4). That is a bulkier analog-digital model at a much lower price, usually around $100 to $150. We could not confirm which watch Rake wears in the 2023 sequel, so we will not claim one.
A short history of the Rangeman
G-Shock began in 1983 around the “Triple Ten” idea: survive a 10-meter drop, resist water pressure to 10 bar and run for 10 years on one battery. For years the altimeter, barometer and compass suite was reserved for Casio’s separate Pro Trek line. In 2013 the GW-9400 Rangeman became the first G-Shock to carry the full Triple Sensor module, descending from the Riseman and Mudman models that had only partial sensor integration. Since then it has become a cult favorite among digital watch fans, many of whom call it one of the best tough digital watches available. For specs, sensor tips and which colorway to buy, see our G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400 guide.

Using the Rangeman like a field watch
The practical value of the Rangeman is in its sensors. The altimeter and barometer let you track elevation and pressure changes, which helps with spotting incoming weather on a hike. The compass gives a quick bearing without a phone, and the thermometer is handy as long as you keep in mind that body heat from your wrist can skew readings. The Multi-Band 6 radio sync sets the time automatically when it can pick up a signal, and the solar panel keeps the battery topped up in daylight. These are the features that make the watch more than a prop: whatever the film did with it on screen, it is a genuinely capable tool.
Buying tips
The GW-9400 family comes in several colors, so check that the listing says GW-9400-3 if you want the olive-green version from the film. Buy from an authorized dealer or a reputable retailer, because G-Shocks are widely counterfeited. Look for the proper Casio packaging and warranty, and compare the price with the range above. The resin strap is comfortable but wide; on smaller wrists, try one on if possible before committing.
Rangeman strengths and weaknesses
- Pros: Solar charging, atomic time sync, full triple sensor, 200 m water resistance, very tough build.
- Cons: It is large and wears like a chunky tool, and the multi-sensor interface has more buttons and modes to learn than a simple digital.
If you like the G-Shock approach to toughness, see what watch Chris Kyle wore, which also covers G-Shocks. For rugged functional watches in other films, try the Equalizer’s Suunto and Mark Wahlberg’s Suunto in Shooter.
Alternatives and similar watches
- Casio Pro Trek PRW-3000 series (about $300 to $450): Best for the same triple-sensor module in a slimmer case. Pros: lighter and thinner, solar and radio sync. Cons: less shock-focused styling.
- G-Shock Mudman (GW-9500 series, about $250 to $350): Best for a mud-resistant G-Shock with solar power. Pros: tough, solar. Cons: fewer sensors than the Rangeman.
- G-Shock GA-700 (about $100 to $150): Best for Saju’s watch and a lower budget. Pros: rugged, affordable. Cons: no sensors or solar.
- Garmin Instinct 2 (about $250 to $400): Best for GPS and fitness tracking. Pros: tough, long battery life. Cons: needs a charger.
See also our guide to watches for law enforcement officers.
FAQ
What watch does Chris Hemsworth wear in Extraction?
A Casio G-Shock Rangeman GW-9400-3 in green.
Is the Rangeman solar-powered?
Yes. It uses Tough Solar power, plus Multi-Band 6 radio time adjustment.
How much is the G-Shock Rangeman?
Typically about $300 to $400 new, depending on the version and retailer.
Is the Rangeman waterproof?
It is rated to 200 meters, which is suitable for swimming and snorkeling. For what ratings mean, see water resistant vs waterproof.
Sources
- G-Central: Chris Hemsworth wears G-Shock Rangeman watch in Extraction
- Watch ID: Casio G-Shock GW9400-3 Rangeman, Extraction
- Watches in Movies: Extraction (2020)
- HiConsumption: Casio G-Shock GW9400-1 Rangeman review