Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 3 min.

Ready for New Adventures: Doxa Brings Back the SUB 250T GMT

Doxa_SUB-250T_GMT_lifestyle_Aufmacher
© PR

By popular demand from its global fanbase, Swiss watchmaker Doxa has unveiled a new generation of its iconic dive watch, now with GMT functionality. After nearly two decades, the sought-after GMT feature returns to the SUB collection, offering both nostalgia and modernity in one sleek package.

Doxa_SUB-250T_GMT_Aquamarine_Beauty-1
© PR

The SUB 250T GMT is a contemporary take on its predecessor from 2006. The original was known for its colorful variations, including the iconic Professional in orange, the black Sharkhunter, the blue Caribbean, and the striking yellow Divingstar.

Doxa_SUB-250T_GMT_Diving_Star-1
© PR

The reissued SUB 250T GMT comes in these same Doxa signature colors, along with five additional options, such as the silver-hued Searambler. The updated design preserves the legendary aesthetics of the SUB collection while adding a fresh, modern twist.

Doxa_SUB 250T_GMT_Searambler
© PR

Among the new offerings, a special edition of the Sharkhunter features a stunning dark dial with a gradient effect— a first for the Swiss brand. This limited edition evokes the early Sharkhunter models, combining historical white hands with a contemporary vintage vibe.

Doxa_SUB 250T_GMT_Sharkhunter
© PR

The SUB 250T GMT is not just about cool looks; it’s designed for functionality, too. Along with the classic time display, the watch also features a date complication at the 3 o'clock position and, of course, the GMT function. This allows you to track two time zones at a glance— one of the most popular complications in the world of high-end mechanical watches. The GMT feature comes to life by using the skeletonized hand pointing to the 24-hour scale at the flange of the dial, distinct from the hour, minute, and second hands, which are all designed for optimal legibility. All hands, including the GMT hand, are filled with Superluminova for enhanced visibility in low light.

Doxa_SUB 250T_GMT_Detail_Zeiger
© PR

The patented unidirectional diving bezel remains a staple of the SUB collection, ensuring safe and easy operation underwater.

The SUB 250T GMT strikes the delicate balance between functionality, comfort, and wrist presence with a 40mm case diameter and a moderate height of 10.8mm. It boasts a water resistance of 250 meters, making it fully capable for diving adventures. Powering the watch is a Sellita-based automatic movement, offering a solid 50-hour power reserve.

Doxa_Side_SUB_250T_Carribean
© PR

The SUB 250T GMT is reasonably priced, starting at $2,450 with a rubber strap and $2,490 with the historically-inspired "rice grain" bracelet.

Doxa_SUB_250T_SeaEmerald
© PR

To learn more, visit Doxa, here.

Archiv

Latest Articles

Chopard Brings the L.U.C Full Strike Back in Sapphire, for a Second Time - The transparent minute repeater returns in a second limited edition
Ten years after the L.U.C Full Strike first appeared, Chopard is releasing the Full Strike Sapphire Edition 2 — the second minute repeater from the collection built entirely from sapphire crystal.
5 minutes
Jul 27, 2026
Union Glashütte Introduces the 1893 Johannes Dürrstein Edition Double Moon Phase - Twice the moon phase, twice the charm
A newly developed hand-wound movement, a complete calendar, and a rare double moon-phase display bring a fresh technical highlight to Union Glashütte’s 1893 collection.
3 minutes
Jul 27, 2026
Parmigiani Fleurier: A Closer Look at the Tonda PF Sport Ultra-Cermet Mineral Blue - The high-frequency chronograph pairs Ultra-Cermet with a new mineral-blue palette
A closer look at the Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Sport Chronograph Ultra-Cermet, featuring a lightweight composite case and a new mineral-blue colorway.
3 minutes
Jul 26, 2026

You might also be interested in

Doxa Revives the SUB 200 T.GRAPH - One of the earliest dive chronographs returns to the market
Nearly six decades after its debut, Doxa brings back one of the earliest dive chronographs. The new SUB 200 T.GRAPH II arrives with refined proportions, a Sellita automatic chronograph movement, and an expanded lineup that includes a new Caribbean Blue dial.
3 minutes
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
Who Owns What: A Guide to the Watch Groups - INDUSTRY
We present here a guide to the major watch groups and their holdings, including Swatch Group, Richemont, LVMH, Kering Group, Seiko Group and others.
9 minutes
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad