Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 3 min.

Hamilton Drops Two New Executions of the Khaki Field Titanium

Hamilton_Khaki_Field_Titanium_H70665130_Lifestyle_1_15837
© BEN LUSCI

Originally designed to serve soldiers in the field, field watches are characterized by their durability, practicality, and legibility. They typically boast simple yet functional designs that prioritize ease of use and reliability in demanding environments. While their origins lie in military use, field watches have transcended their initial purpose and become popular choices for everyday wear. Their clean and uncluttered design and functionality make them versatile accessories not only for trips off the beaten paths, but also for both casual and semi-formal occasions.

Hamilton_Khaki_Field_Titanium_H70205140_Lifestyle_5_15821
© BEN LUSCI

Hamilton's legacy of designing and producing trusted timepieces for military forces began in the 20th century. Founded in 1892 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and now part of the Swatch Group, the brand has maintained the same rugged ethos of those timeless field watches throughout the Khaki Field collection, serving as the inspiration for its latest adventure-ready model, the Khaki Field Titanium.

Hamilton_Khaki_Field_Titanium_H70205140_detail_1_15818
© PR

Two new versions are offered, one with a matte black PVD titanium case and bracelet paired with a matching black dial, and the other with a brushed titanium case and bracelet combined with a blue dial. As is typical for this watch genre, they feature bold and contrasting numerals and hands coated with Superluminova for easy readability in low light conditions. In addition to the 12-hour format, there is also a circle for the military 24-hour format.

Hamilton_Khaki_Field_Titanium_H70665130_detail_3_15835
© PR

Both watches are water-resistant to 100 meters and available in 38mm and 42mm sizes. They are driven by the the selfwinding H-10 automatic movement with a power reserve of 80-hours power reserve and the highly magnetic resistant Nivachron balance spring. The movement comes to life through the sapphire crystal caseback.

Hamilton_Khaki_Field_Titanium_H70205140_detail_2_15820
© PR

The Khaki Field Titanium 38mm retails for $1,145 in a brushed titanium case and for $1,245 in titanium PVD. The 42mm versions retail for $1,195 and $1,295 respectively.

To learn more, visit Hamilton, here.

Archiv

Latest Articles

Introducing the Bulova Shelby Racer Chronograph - Racing history in high-frequency motion
Bulova celebrates the legendary Shelby Daytona Coupé with a chronograph full of character featuring a mirror-polished dial, automotive-inspired details and a high-frequency Precisionist quartz movement.
3 minutes
Seiko: Seiko 5 Sports Motocompo — A Japanese Design Icon Rides Again - The iconic scooter, now on the wrist
Seiko celebrates the 45th anniversary of Honda’s Motocompo with a special edition of the Seiko 5 Sports Field watch that is inspired by the cult folding scooter’s unmistakable look and spirit.
4 minutes
Hanhart Introduces the Aquasphere Matte Black and Experimental Square by Square - One goes deep, while the other bends the rules
Hanhart expands in two very different directions with the 300-meter Aquasphere Matte Black and the experimental Square by Square, a sculptural watch limited to six prototypes.
3 minutes

You might also be interested in

Christopher Ward Turns the Skeletonized Twelve X into a Hand-Painted Work of Art - A Christopher Ward x The Dial Artist collaboration
Created in collaboration with British artist Chris Alexander, better known as "The Dial Artist," the limited-edition transforms Christopher Ward's in-house skeletonized caliber into a colorful canvas. Each of the 150 watches features individually hand-painted movement components, making every piece unique.
3 minutes
Bulgari Dresses the Octo Finissimo Perpetual Calendar in Monochromatic Blue - A cool blue entrance to the ultra-thin perpetual calendar
Bulgari introduces a striking new blue titanium version of its record-setting Octo Finissimo Perpetual Calendar. Combining ultra-thin watchmaking with a monochromatic aesthetic, the latest interpretation brings a fresh look to one of contemporary horology’s most celebrated complications.
3 minutes
Jul 14, 2026
To the Summit without Oxygen: A Spotlight on the Montblanc 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen
Montblanc is emphasizing the meaning of its brand name to a greater degree and creating innovative watches connected to alpinism. The company recently collaborated with extreme mountaineer Reinhold Messner to create a watch with no oxygen inside its case.
9 minutes
May 25, 2026
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad