From the Archives: A Look at American Military Watches
We’re big fans of military watches here at Worn & Wound. In a world where crazy complications and precious metal sport watches are a thing, if you’re a purist it becomes easy to appreciate these from-follows-function tool watches that were, simply put, impeccably made and reliable because they needed to be. Over the years, we’ve produced all sorts of articles that explored issued (and non-issued) watches worn by soldiers, and specifically those worn by American service members. If you haven’t had a chance to read those yet, you can find them below.
Military Watches of the World: U.S.A. Part 1
Longines A-7.
In this first of a two-part series focused on American military watches, we look at watches from World War I all the way through the Korean War. Click here to read
Military Watches of the World: U.S.A. Part 2
Left to right: Benrus GG-W-113, circa 1973; Hamilton MIL-W-46374B, circa 1978, Marathon MIL-W-46374E, circa 1990.
And in this second part, we look at the mil-spec watches worn in the Vietnam War through the present.
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Military Watches of the World: A-11, the Watch That Won the War
Here, we explore the spec that produced the most commonly worn watch by American service members in World War II.
Click here to read
Benrus Type I and Type II Mil-W-50717 Military Dive Watches
Benrus Type I.
This article explores the beloved Benrus Type I and Type II divers produced from 1972 through 1980.
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