Is the GV2 T38 an automatic watch?

No. It uses a quartz chronograph movement, so it runs on a battery and needs no winding. That keeps it accurate and low-maintenance but puts it below mechanical chronographs in collector appeal.

Is it good for daily wear?

Yes. The steel case, date window and leather strap make it an easy everyday watch for office and casual wear. The leather strap will need replacing sooner than a steel bracelet.

How does it compare with a Tissot chronograph?

Both are Swiss-made quartz chronographs. Tissot has far wider service coverage and stronger resale, while the Gevril leans on a dressier, heavier case design and a less common brand.

Is the chronograph usable?

Yes, the pushers run standard stopwatch functions with a tachymeter bezel for speed calculations. The subdials are small, so reading elapsed time takes a close look.

What comes in the box?

The watch on its leather strap, typically with Gevril's packaging and paperwork. Confirm the exact inclusions with the seller, since bundles vary.

Is it worth buying over a cheaper quartz chronograph?

You are paying for the Swiss-made label, the case finishing and the Gevril name. If those matter to you, it delivers; if you want maximum specs per dollar, mainstream brands offer more.