Doxa boasts one of the most dedicated fan bases of any small, independent watch brand. Its combination of unmistakable design language and rich history is rarely found outside of the luxury market.
The Swiss watchmaker’s newest release perfectly embodies both of those elements. It is a sequel to one of Doxa’s most coveted archival designs, remaining visually faithful to the original while introducing a more wearable case.
The new SUB 200 T.Graph II descends from one of the first purpose-built chronograph dive watches. Its dial and bezel are nearly identical to the original and follow the same collection iconography as the SUB 300 and SUB 200 T.
When the original T.Graph was introduced in 1969, it was a novel idea to add the stopwatch complication from automotive and aeronautical tool watches to a diver. It allowed you to track elapsed time above the water’s surface with a chronograph and below with Doxa’s patented dual-scale bezel.
The T.Graph II makes a few notable improvements upon the original without disrupting the look that Doxa fans pine for. It incorporates a trimmed-down case, a new movement and two of Doxa’s modern straps.
It launches with four of Doxa’s standard dial colors: the steel Searambler, orange Professional, black Sharkhunter and blue Caribbean.
