In the world of watches, some simply tell the time, others tell a story, an attitude. The new Hamilton Khaki Navy Scuba GMT , introduced in 2025, certainly belongs to the latter category. It's not a glossy airport watch, but an authentic instrument, designed for those who experience travel as a true experience, made up of time zone changes, different lights, and the sound of the sea breaking on the waves.
The Khaki Navy collection expands with two new GMT models, both designed to accompany the modern explorer, both on and off the water. The first steel version stands out for its functional elegance: a steel case and bracelet, a sandblasted white dial reminiscent of the pages of a ship's log, high readability thanks to light green Super-LumiNova, and a red GMT hand that guides the eye between the two time zones.
The second version is bolder, crafted from bronze, a material that develops a unique patina over time, reflecting the adventures it has endured. The black dial and NATO strap with gold details lend a bold, almost military feel that leaves no room for compromise: this watch isn't worn, it's earned.
At the heart of both watches is the automatic H-14 caliber, featuring an 80-hour power reserve and a Nivachron balance spring, a material that protects the movement from the effects of magnetism. The real star, however, is the GMT complication, integrated functionally and elegantly with a bidirectional black ceramic bezel that allows for easy and precise reading of the second time zone.
With a 43 mm case and water resistance up to 300 meters, these watches prove themselves to be solid and reliable instruments, ideal for diving but also for those who love to wear a piece of history and adventure on their wrist every day.
Hamilton, a brand founded in 1892 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has always been associated with travel and pioneering exploits, from railroads to aviation and film. With the Khaki Navy Scuba GMT , the company continues this tradition, offering a watch that doesn't require you to cross oceans to feel like an explorer: just look at the time and know that somewhere in the world, time flows differently, and you're ready to follow.


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