Hamilton Khaki Field Titanium Automatic H70215880 watch

Code: IH6647
Parameters
Glass
Glass
sapphire
Type
Movement
automatic
Water resist
Water resist
100 m/10 bar
Dimension
38x11,45 mm
More parameters
Záruka originality
Guarantee of
originality
In stock
on 9.5. at your place
Retail price: 1 266.97 $
1 085.97 $
pc

Product parameters:

General

Country of origin:
Switzerland
Gender:
Gent
Brand:
Hamilton
Collection:
Khaki Field
Warranty:
24 months
Weight:
57 g
Water resist:
100 m/10 bar

Dial

Type:
analog
Color:
grey
Luminescence:
hands and indexes
Type:
SuperLuminova

Bracelet

Material:
leather
Clasp:
pin buckle
Width:
20 mm
Color:
grey

Case

Surface:
matte
Material:
titanium
Diameter:
38 mm
Thickness:
11,45 mm
Glass:
sapphire
Crown:
push - pull

Movement

Type:
automatic
Caliber:
H-10 (ETA 2824-2)
Jewels:
25
Frequency:
21 600 beats/hour
Power reserve:
80
Diameter:
25.60 mm
Thickness:
4.60 mm

Others

Display back

Package contents:

  • original watch
  • original box (type varies according to the watch collection)
  • multi-lingual operating instructions
  • warranty card (certificate)

The Hamilton Watch Company had its genesis as an American watch design and manufacturing company, which incorporated in 1892 and produced its first watch in 1893.

The company s first series of pocket watches, the Broadway Limited, was marketed as the "Watch of Railroad Accuracy," and Hamilton became popular by making accurate railroad watches. During the expansion of the railroads in the U.S., Hamilton maintained over 56% of the market. Railroads purchased all of Hamilton s production.

As the market switched from pocket watches to wrist watches after World War I, the company manufactured wrist watches. During World War II, Hamilton retooled its business model to serve the military, dropping its consumer products.

During World War II, production of consumer watches was stopped, with all watches manufactured being shipped to troops. More than one million watches were sent overseas. The company was extremely successful in producing marine chronometers and deck watches in large numbers to fill the needs of the United States Navy, and other Allied navies as well.

In 1969, the Hamilton Watch Company completely ended American manufacturing operations with the closure of its factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, shifting manufacturing operations to the Buren factory in Switzerland.

Today Hamilton belongs to the Swatch Group. There, Hamilton is of historical importance because in 1974 it became the third company of what was to later become the Swatch Group.