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Hamilton Khaki Navy Seaqueen 32 (H77211615)

I purchased this Hamilton Khaki Navy Seaqueen 32 (H77211615) watch based on the longer strap length since I have a wide wrist. I wasn't sure of the color in the picture and none of the other reviews that I read mentioned it, but I thought I'd take a chance. I'm glad I did. The color is a nice shade of burgundy that goes with everything I own. I've gotten compliments on it .

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

Review by bruce errington, From Espana Madrid

Hamilton Khaki Navy GMT (H77585335)

This watch is beautiful but the band will not stay shut. It slides out of the loop and keeps hanging open. I want to wear it because of it's prettiness, but I have to figure out how to keep it on. I think if the band were different, it would be the most perfect watch.

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

Review by Julie Embree, From Us Apo Ae

Hamilton Khaki Navy Regatta (H77636343)

Absolutely gourgeous!! Looks like it cost 4x times the amount! You will love it!!

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

Review by Shirley Tix, From Sweden Malmo

We continue our round-table discussions on the ladies' categories for this year's GPHG with a look at the jewellery category today. Later this week the editorial team will share its thoughts on the Petite Aiguille category before we turn attention to the men's categories.

Olivier Muller, was lucky enough to see the proofs of the new biography of Jean-Claude Biver before they even reached the hands of the proofreader. This week, he brings us a sneak peek at the book in the form of some extracts that illustrate just why this genius of the watch industry merits an entire book about him.

With business picking up again after the holidays, our editorial team has been out and about nationwide to bring you the latest news from above and below the surface of watchmaking. On WorldTempus this week you can read all about the Swiss National Aerobatics Championships with Hamilton, A. Lange & Söhne's CEO Wilhelm Schmid celebrating the 200^th anniversary of the birth of Ferdinand-Adolph Lange in Zurich (complete with interview) and Carl F. Bucherer making a splash in Lausanne.

The dial of the Khaki X-Wind Limited Edition presents a 3D effect. With its stepped architecture, the multi-level form navigates the eye to its chosen destination, whether it's one of the chronograph's three counters, the date window at nine o'clock, or the surrounding rim and turning bezel with their finely marked digits.

Mirroring the multi-dimensional theme are contrasting metallic finishes on the bi-color dial, incorporating sand blasting and brushing, as well as the combination of stainless steel and rubber on the easy to grip bezel and pushers. An X shape between the pusher and crown draws the eye and skeletonized hands recall cockpit instruments. The dependable engine of this limited edition watch is Hamilton's own, Swiss-made H-21 movement with 60 hours of power reserve.

Four models make up the 2014 Khaki X-Wind Limited Edition. The key differentiator is the color scheme of the dial with two options available - one in brushed black and brushed dark grey; the other with sunray silver coloring and brushed dark grey. There are 1,999 of each of these designs, every one numbered. A black rubber strap underlines the sporty statement, finished with an H-shaped pin buckle. To accentuate the refined character of this iconic pilots' watch, wearers can opt for a classical stainless steel bracelet.

On September 11, Felipe Massa, 32, announced his departure from Scuderia Ferrari after seven years as an official team driver. His record in the Italian team is exemplary: 132 starts, 11 victories, 15 pole positions, and second place in the 2008 World Championships, just one point behind Lewis Hamilton.
Regardless of what the 2014 season holds, Richard Mille will continue to support Felipe in his sporting decisions. "Felipe is a remarkably intelligent, insightful man, whose impressive career is far from over. We have remained at his side through thick and thin, as with our friend Rafael Nadal, offering our unwavering support and friendship", explains Richard Mille.
As the brand's first partner in 2004, Felipe driving for Sauber has contributed to the development of some of the most unprecedented technical watchmaking solutions, and still tests them today on the world's biggest race tracks. The finest example of this collaboration is the RM 006 FM featuring carbon nanofibers. It was the first time a tourbillon watch was worn at the start of an F1 race, and it remained on his wrist throughout the entire 2004 season, witnessing the Brazilian driver's victories and vicissitudes without requiring any maintenance.

Zulu by Jerôme Salle, co-written by Julien Rappeneau, is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Caryl Ferey, which was awarded the Grand prix de litterature policiere, France's most prestigious literary prize for crime fiction, in 2008(Ed. Gallimard - Collection Serie Noire 2008): in a South Africa still haunted by apartheid, two policemen hunt down the murderer of a young teenager. From the Townships of Cape Town to the luxurious coastal villas, this investigation will turn the lives of both men upside down and force them to confront their inner demons.
 

Inspired by the wristwatches supplied to American soldiers during the First World War, the Khaki Field Titanium, with its resolutely sporty and contemporary appearance, is worn by Forest Whitaker throughout the film. Hamilton is the exclusive watch-making partner of the film Zulu.
 

 
Known for their innovative design, Hamilton watches have been captivating the best cinema designers in the world for more than sixty years. 
The brand works on a continual basis with film directors, propmasters, costume designers and technicians to produce models to suit the actors and the scripts perfectly. In order create pieces with exceptional design and function, Hamilton draws inspiration from cinema. The brand also develops watches with specific functions aiming to meet film production requirements.
Thanks to this long, tight-knit collaboration between Hamilton and the film industry, the brand is aware of the fact that sets, costumes, and scripts, to mention just a few factors, are some of the many ingredients required in order for a film to be a success. Recognising the huge achievements produced by talented professionals and their individual impact on the film industry, Hamilton has created the "Hamilton Behind The Camera Awards", which honours the essential and exceptionally creative work that goes on behind the scenes. The award ceremony takes place in Los Angeles every year and additionally has also been held in China for the past two years.

The Jazzmaster is the undisputed star of the Hamilton collections. After devoting two in-house (ETA-based) movements to this range, the H21 and H31 chronographs with their 60-hour power reserves, Hamilton unveils the H20s - of which the letter 's' stands for 'skeleton-worked'. Available as of early October 2013, this Jazzmaster Viewmatic Skeleton will be the brand's first three-hand skeleton model.
Hamilton also welcomes a second new movement, H12, that will also be used in the Jazzmaster collection, but this time for a new Regulator model (a timepiece in which the hours and minutes hands are not placed on the same central pivot, but offset in two separate counters). "This is a movement developed with the support of the Swatch Group but which will be offered to other brands in addition to Hamilton", says Sylvain Dolla, CEO Hamilton International.

This invaluable economic, logistic and industrial support is doubly beneficial to Hamilton. First of all, by enabling it to meet b demand that has seen the brand record "double-digit growth for seven consecutive years", as Sylvain Dolla points out. It can thus offer an extremely diversified range of products to a "young, urban clientele often making its first purchase in the field of mechanical watchmaking", adds the CEO. "These customers are also increasingly better informed: they arrive in the boutique with a good knowledge of the models and sometimes even with screen captures from our website!".
The second positive repercussion of the Swatch Group backing is the extremely attractive pricing of the models, mostly falling within the CHF 500 to 1,500 range. Given its ongoing success, does Hamilton intend to move upmarket, including in terms of price? "Definitely not!" insists Sylvain Dolla. "In this price segment, we have a wide-open road ahead of us for many years to come".

Limited-edition movie presence

Anyone acquainted with Hamilton is aware that the brand has been highly active in the field of cinema since the 1950s, from the first Elvis Presley feature films to action flicks such as Men in Black, Die Hard and Fight Club. "We work on a daily basis with the Los Angeles studio accessorists", explains Sylvain Dolla. "It is generally they who come knocking on our door, making specific requests for an upcoming production. They don't have any specific watchmaking knowledge, a fact that sometimes leads to some daunting mechanical challenges in order to give horological shape to their cinematographic visions!"
This year, the vision is embodied in the Jazzmaster Face 2 Face. It is based on the principle of one watch with two independent movements. The visual effect of this 888-piece limited series lies in the fact that each of the two faces reveals either a chronograph or a three-hand dial, juxtaposed with the skeletonised rotor of one of the two automatic movements. This imposing Face 2 Face model with its outsized oval-shaped 53 x 44 mm case displays a striking contrast between the displays and the movements and the void surrounding them and taking up as much if not more space.

"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.
 

Lewis won an epic Spa race in which the predicted rain wreaked havoc with many of the World Championship contenders.
Hamilton led from the start as polesitter Mark Webber failed to get away from pole position with any speed. However it was a combination of rain and team-mate Sebastian Vettel who threw the race into chaos.

Jenson Button and Fernando Alonso were both the innocent victims of other people's accidents in the damp conditions, while Vettel was involved in three separate stewards investigations, including eliminating Button.

Webber recovered from dropping to P7 at La Source hairpin on Lap 1 to take second position ahead of Robert Kubica, Felipe Massa and Adrian Sutil. Alonso lost control of his Ferrari and crashed on Lap 38, while Vettel finished the race a lap down and out of the points.

Congratulations to the McLaren team!

Revue FH - 29 April 2010

This unique watch has discovered its own way of putting the past, present and future on the same map. Its design structure is inspired by the geographic coordinates system based on lines of latitude and longitude. Implementation of its unusual timekeeping concept unites finger-operated timekeeping in four up-to-the-minute time zones with zany design belonging to the future. In this watch Hamilton provocatively merges nostalgia for its American roots with the latest Swiss technology to offer a glimpse of tomorrow. This timepiece lets the fingers do the walking, leaving the mind free to exercise its memory and imagination.

Hamilton took inspiration for the Time Player from a design the company originally created for a clock in the Stanley Kubrick movie, 2001: Space Odyssey and brought it back to earth. For centuries, man believed that the earth's surface was flat. Hamilton playfully revisits this idea with the Time Player watch, in a design that is resolutely contemporary and inspired by a society constantly on the move, taking change in its stride. A totally flat 48 mm by 42 mm titanium case is split into nine squares, eight filled with movable counters and one left empty like a sliding puzzle. These counters, separated by lines symbolizing those of latitude and longitude, enable the wearer to set and measure time in the current location, plus three others. A Hamilton logo marks the here and now, while the additional three places are identified by color-coded printed names of the dynamic metropoles, Dubai, New York and Tokyo to prove that the brand is always on the move. The remaining four counters are all individual watch dials, in colors to match the corresponding location, so that they can dedicate their energy to tracking the passage of time in the defined destination.

To set the time in a desired time zone the wearer simply moves the corresponding miniature watch to the central square and adjusts via a crown. Once this is done, all of the counters can be moved around again at will. Two easy to grip crowns are positioned on each of the two sides of the case where the attachment joins. The thick black rubber strap also picks up the theme of right angles with corresponding indents and a neat folding buckle.
These unique watches are limited edition and exclusively available on www.hamilton- lab.com. The interested can subscribe on the online platform. The watch will be shipped to the closest retailer.