"1975" CWC W10 Military / Hamilton Case 35mm
Here we have the "1975" CWC W10 Military / Hamilton W10 Case from 1975. It is a 35mm tonneau Monocoque (monocoque in French means hull or single shell) stainless steel cushion case with a curve that ends with stubby flat-ended lugs and the characteristic fixed spring bars perfect for NATO straps, and a lug-to-lug length of 41mm and a case thickness of 10mm ensure a comfortable fit on your wrist. On the right side is a recessed coin-edged crown. A slim, smooth bezel holds a domed crystal and sits above a matte black dial. The outer minute track has Tritium lumed batons and pips at the hours, with Arabic numerals marking the hours. Long sword hands coated in lume are complemented by a tapered second hand. Text is minimal with “CWC” and a “T” in a circle, indicating the lume is Tritium. The Broad Arrow {pheon} has been used to mark the government's or Crown's property since the 17th century, sitting at the 6 o’clock position, signifying its Military DNA. On the reverse a case back with the reference codes: W10 British Army. The 13-digit number is the NATO Stock Number (NSN). 66 refers to Instruments and Laboratory equipment, and 45 refines that to Time Measuring Instruments. The following 9-digit number makes up the NATO Item Identification Number (NIIN). 523-8290 refers specifically to the manually wound-powered general service issue watch. The final two digits refer to the date of issue, this one was issued in 1975. Inside is a manually wound ETA 2750, 17 jewels, beating at 21,600 beats per hour. The watch comes paired with a well-suited 19mm NATO strap and pin buckle.
Here we have the "1975" CWC W10 Military / Hamilton W10 Case from 1975. It is a 35mm tonneau Monocoque (monocoque in French means hull or single shell) stainless steel cushion case with a curve that ends with stubby flat-ended lugs and the characteristic fixed spring bars perfect for NATO straps, and a lug-to-lug length of 41mm and a case thickness of 10mm ensure a comfortable fit on your wrist. On the right side is a recessed coin-edged crown. A slim, smooth bezel holds a domed crystal and sits above a matte black dial. The outer minute track has Tritium lumed batons and pips at the hours, with Arabic numerals marking the hours. Long sword hands coated in lume are complemented by a tapered second hand. Text is minimal with “CWC” and a “T” in a circle, indicating the lume is Tritium. The Broad Arrow {pheon} has been used to mark the government's or Crown's property since the 17th century, sitting at the 6 o’clock position, signifying its Military DNA. On the reverse a case back with the reference codes: W10 British Army. The 13-digit number is the NATO Stock Number (NSN). 66 refers to Instruments and Laboratory equipment, and 45 refines that to Time Measuring Instruments. The following 9-digit number makes up the NATO Item Identification Number (NIIN). 523-8290 refers specifically to the manually wound-powered general service issue watch. The final two digits refer to the date of issue, this one was issued in 1975. Inside is a manually wound ETA 2750, 17 jewels, beating at 21,600 beats per hour. The watch comes paired with a well-suited 19mm NATO strap and pin buckle.
Description
Here we have the "1975" CWC W10 Military / Hamilton W10 Case from 1975. It is a 35mm tonneau Monocoque (monocoque in French means hull or single shell) stainless steel cushion case with a curve that ends with stubby flat-ended lugs and the characteristic fixed spring bars perfect for NATO straps, and a lug-to-lug length of 41mm and a case thickness of 10mm ensure a comfortable fit on your wrist. On the right side is a recessed coin-edged crown. A slim, smooth bezel holds a domed crystal and sits above a matte black dial. The outer minute track has Tritium lumed batons and pips at the hours, with Arabic numerals marking the hours. Long sword hands coated in lume are complemented by a tapered second hand. Text is minimal with “CWC” and a “T” in a circle, indicating the lume is Tritium. The Broad Arrow {pheon} has been used to mark the government's or Crown's property since the 17th century, sitting at the 6 o’clock position, signifying its Military DNA. On the reverse a case back with the reference codes: W10 British Army. The 13-digit number is the NATO Stock Number (NSN). 66 refers to Instruments and Laboratory equipment, and 45 refines that to Time Measuring Instruments. The following 9-digit number makes up the NATO Item Identification Number (NIIN). 523-8290 refers specifically to the manually wound-powered general service issue watch. The final two digits refer to the date of issue, this one was issued in 1975. Inside is a manually wound ETA 2750, 17 jewels, beating at 21,600 beats per hour. The watch comes paired with a well-suited 19mm NATO strap and pin buckle.
