Hamilton Quartz Watch Imitation, Hamilton Quartz Replicas

Hamilton Khaki Aviation X-Mach (H76626135)

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---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Stephen Bowman, From United Kingdom Wickford

Hamilton Khaki Aviation ETO (H77672333)

I absolutely love this watch! It is the best thing I have ever purchased. The quality is excellent, and the price is just right. It looks wonderful for any occasion.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Caroline s, From Cyprus Limssol

Hamilton Khaki Field Mechanical Black Dial Brown Leather Men's Watch H69619533

This watch is absolutely beautiful. I bought this watch today and I can't wait to show it off to everyone. It is truly unique. I love it!!

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Rachelle A, From United States Shelby Township

To this day Hamilton has kept this passion for flying, innovation and precision, and continues to develop pilots' watches supported by its international ambassador Nicolas Ivanoff. For 10 years now the French aerobatics pilot - one of the best in his field - and his Hamilton watches have withstood accelerations of up to 10G on a daily basis.

It has been demonstrated that accelerations from 0G to 10G have an impact on the human body, and that athletes like Nicolas Ivanoff, capable of withstanding accelerations of this order without an anti-G suit, are rare. However, there have been no studies on the impact these accelerations may have on the precision of that indispensable object, dearly beloved of pilots: the mechanical watch. In fact, the chronometric performance of mechanical watches is always tested when the watch is not in motion and is thus subject only to the earth's gravity (1G).

Hamilton, whose passion for aviation is allied with a passion for innovation, therefore decided to measure the precision of their mechanical watch movements when subjected to various accelerations, participating in the research initiated by ETA at the beginning of 2013. From 11 to 21 May 2015 a first test and validation phase for the measuring equipment marked the start of the study covering the range 0G to 2G.

From 5 to 16 October, at Merignac in the French region of Aquitaine, this campaign for the testing of Hamilton watches will take place on board the A310 ZERO-G of Novespace in partnership with ETA, and will be realised in the context of the scientific campaigns conducted by the CNES (the French National Centre for Space Studies). A total measuring time of 30 minutes in zero gravity (three flights, each including a ten minute period of zero gravity) will ensure reliable results.

"Since 1919, Hamilton has been the faithful partner of those who believe that the sky is the only limit. This is why the brand has engaged in a campaign of parabolic flights. We share the same passion for pushing back the limits in order to achieve new heights of expertise, performance and emotions. We are proud to take this opportunity of advancing watchmaking research, in partnership with ETA, on the occasion of the parabolic flights which will take place from 5 to 16 October next." Sylvain Dolla, CEO Hamilton International Ltd.

Since 2011, Hamilton has integrated into its mechanical watches exclusive movements developed in partnership with ETA. These movements offer extended typical power reserves (60 hours for the chronographs, 80 hours for the 3-handed models) and broad design possibilities (skeleton, regulator, etc.). With the aim of continuously pushing back the frontiers of research and development of Hamilton products, the study will be carried out on 4 different mechanical movements: the H-10, an automatic 3-hand movement with a typical power reserve of 80 hours; the H-21, an automatic chronograph with a typical power reserve of 60 hours; the H-20-S, a skeleton 3-hand movement; and the ETA 2671 movement, ladies' automatic calibre.

Theoretical models exist for calculating the effects of gravity on precision chronometry in absolute terms: disequilibrium of the spiral, disequilibrium of the balance wheel, friction on the pivots of the balance wheel due to the weight of the balance wheel, compensation for play in the pivots. This campaign will be the first to compare the theory with experimental data gathered under conditions of a total absence of gravity (0 G).

The conclusions will be applied to the development and optimisation of the performance of mechanical watches for two different user categories: users on the ground with weak gravitational variations (1G ±1) and users specifically engaging in extreme sports.

The Khaki Field watch, rugged in construction yet elegant in design, is associated with adventure and is direct descendants of its heroic forerunners that served the Forces in both world wars.

The Khaki Field Auto applies the proven codes of the Khaki Field series. Military-inspired colors and textures unite with innovation in the form of the exclusive H-10 movement. This caliber displays the hours, minutes and seconds through hands nickeled with white Superluminova® and has 80 hours of power reserve to meet the toughest performance expectations. The 40mm stainless steel case is topped with a sapphire crystal and opens on a green dial.
A choice of two bracelets - camouflage canvas or stainless steel - is available.

The new Hamilton Jazzmaster Auto Chrono uses the latest innovations in watchmaking to improvise on the proven melody represented by its original version. Driven by the recently developed H-21 movement, this high-performance automatic chronograph can rely on 60 hours of power reserve. Modernity is king in the confidently contemporary shaping of the case and the dial design.

In its entirety, the Hamilton Jazzmaster Auto Chrono is a picture of sophistication that masters usability and reliability.

Detail shapes design

Special shaping of the antireflective sapphire crystal enables maximum dial visibility, subtly guiding the eye to the three counters. These are grouped on the left to allow the date display at 4 o'clock optimal exposure. Tapered pushers elegantly mirror the lugs' form and the requited love of detail also finds expression in 'Clous de Paris' dial decoration.

Styling choices enable the Hamilton Jazzmaster Auto Chrono to harmonize with the rhythms of diverse lifestyles. A new five-row stainless steel bracelet for instance merges seamlessly into the contemporary case. While rose gold-colored indexes bring warm tones to a version with a silver dial and crocodile-pattern brown leather strap. The five-b family is equipped to satisfy different wearer types, united by their zero-tolerance attitude with regard to timekeeping accuracy and material quality.

Hamilton was founded in 1892 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA. Hamilton watches combine the American spirit with the unrivalled precision of the latest Swiss movements and technologies. Known for its innovative design, Hamilton has a b foothold in Hollywood, with products appearing in 400 films. The brand also boasts a b aviation heritage. Hamilton is a member of the Swatch group, the largest watch manufacturer and distributor in the world with 160 production sites in Switzerland. 

"Certina is one of the best-selling brands in Northern Europe, especially in Scandinavia," says the brand's CEO, Adrian Bosshard, at Baselworld 2012. "We are number two in Sweden and Finland," he explains while showing new models with ceramic bezel insert and clean black dials in an easy-on-the-eye design and secured to sturdy bracelets of steel or titanium. "Titanium is extremely popular in Northern Europe," he adds.

"We also offer masculine and sporty watches," Bosshard continues and presents the DS Action, an ISO 6425-certified diver's watch powered by the automatic Valjoux 7753 chronograph movement and priced very competitively compared to other brands using this reliable tractor movement. "It is priced at 2,150 Swiss francs with the two-tone rubber strap."

Value for money
Looking at the hefty diver's watch with its Super-LumiNova-coated bezel and quickset date changer crown on the side of the case, you get a feeling of value for money. That is the same feeling you get when trying on the fun, yet very cool-looking, new TechnoMarine Steel Evolution. The large quartz-driven watch has a special finish that allows the watch to look worn. "The Steel Evolution has been 'stone-washed' to get this finish," new TechnoMarine CEO Jacques-Philippe Auriol explains. "First, the watch is coated with PVD in the preferred color and then blasted with ceramic balls - just like we did with jeans in the 1990s," he smiles as he attaches a second strap in a swift move that provides yet another look to the watch. "The price of the Steel Evolution is 700 Swiss francs, which includes an extra strap."
Well-priced pilot's watch

If you are looking for something classic that celebrates historic design and you don't want to explore the bottom of the ocean or the beaches of St. Tropez, Hamilton offers a great alternative: the Khaki Pioneer. This is obviously an aviation-inspired watch with a distinct "B-Uhr" look and size of 45 mm. "Propelling" has been a big part of Hamilton's 120-year history in watchmaking, and aviation-inspired watches dominate the current anniversary collection offering both classic and contemporary designs dedicated to both the romantic and seriously demanding pilot of today.

The Hamilton Khaki Pioneer is powered by automatic ETA Caliber 2824, but priced at a very appealing at 875 Swiss francs, proving that not all Swiss mechanical watches with a long and proud history will empty your bank account.

Swiss Army
Hamilton is not alone in honoring the military. Swiss Victorinox whose fame is probably best noted with the Swiss Army knife, offers a b and very appealing watch collection - not the least of which is the original chronograph that is a redesign of a 1989 model. "The nylon fiber case is offered in four different colors, representing the four branches of the military," Francois Nunez of Victorinox explains.

The lightweight, quartz-driven watch is offered in navy green, commando black, desert beige and khaki green attached to a soft strap in matching color. "The strap is not the usual NATO-like strap you see everywhere," Nunez adds. "This is a thicker webbing style that I hunted down in Japan."

The 40 mm Original Chronograph is a refreshing and rather stunning alternative to expensive Swiss horology and priced at 425 Swiss francs. This collection is destined to be a huge success for the company, which already enjoys enormous success in the Americas.