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.
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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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