Khaki Field Mechanical H69439531

Regular price $695.00
Khaki Field Mechanical
 H69439531
Khaki Field Mechanical H69439531
Regular price $695.00
38 mm stainless steel case, three hand display, dark dial with light-colored numerals, triangular indexes with old radium color Super-LumiNova®, durable NATO strap: The new Khaki Field Mechanical is a faithful recreation of its original 1960s forebear and is true to Hamilton’s military heritage. The original soldier’s watch now features Hamilton’s unique ‘Earth’ colored PVD case coating. This Hamilton leather strap is made from natural materials. The leather is tanned, but has not been treated, pigmented and finished in the same way as some other leather straps. This helps it to retain its natural look and also means that every piece is not exactly the same. As a result, the color of the leather strap may differ from the color shown on the image. For more information, please contact your local authorized Hamilton retailer.

  • TYPE: Men
  • MOVEMENT: Automatic
  • CALIBER: H-50
  • DIAL COLOR: Black
  • STRAP MATERIAL: Cow leather
  • STRAP CLASP: Pin buckle
  • CASE MATERIAL: Stainless steel
  • CASE SIZE: 38mm
  • CRYSTAL TYPE: Sapphire
  • WATERPROOF: 5 bar (50m)/73 psi (164ft)
  • WARRANTY: 2-Year International

  • Power Reserve: 80hour
  • Thickness (mm): 9.5
  • Buckle Width: 20mm
  • Movement Description: The H-50 is an exclusive caliber specifically developed for our handwinding watches. The H-50 is available with or without a date function and has an extended power reserve of up to 80 hours, ensuring maximum reliability even when it is not wound for a few days.

You May Also Like

Here’s some of our most similar products people are buying. Click to discover trending style.

Why Choose " Hamilton "

Founded in 1892 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Hamilton Watch Company built its reputation on precision "railroad watches" that solved timing issues causing accidents. Known as "The Watch of Railroad Accuracy," it became a major military supplier during both World Wars and pioneered aviation timing before moving to Switzerland in 2003, now specializing in aviation and film-featured designs.