MWC 24 Jewel U.S Pattern 300m Automatic Military Divers Watch with Sapphire Crystal and Ceramic Bezel on a NATO Webbing Strap - Ex Display Watch - Location EU Office - Save 50%!
-50%
MWC 24 Jewel U.S Pattern 300m Automatic Military Divers Watch with Sapphire Crystal and Ceramic Bezel on a NATO Webbing Strap - Ex Display Watch - Location EU Office - Save 50%!
The watch is brand-new, this is an ex-display watch so the packaging is very slightly marked the watches might show signs on the strap of having been tried on a few times but the watches are perfect and fully guaranteed
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Product Code: SUB/SS/24LA
This model is one of MWC’s current military-specification diver’s watches, built to an exceptionally robust standard. Constructed from solid stainless steel, it features a scratch-resistant ceramic bezel and an anti-reflective sapphire crystal. The watch is powered by a reliable 24-jewel NH35A automatic (self-winding) movement with a 41-hour power reserve — offering outstanding value for a watch of this specification.
The case measures 45 mm including the crown (40 mm excluding) and is supplied with a black military-style webbing strap.
Dimensions and Specification
Water Resistance: 300 m / 1000 ft
Movement: 24-Jewel Seiko NH35A (Automatic) with 41-hour reserve
Crown: Screw-down
Caseback: Screw-in
Bezel: Scratch-resistant ceramic, unidirectional
Crystal: Sapphire (anti-reflective coating)
Width: 45 mm (including crown) / 40 mm (excluding crown)
Thickness: 15 mm
Crystal Diameter: 31 mm
Lug-to-Lug: 49 mm
Weight: 89.5 g
Strap: 20 mm black military webbing
About the Sapphire Crystal
Many customers ask what advantages sapphire has over standard mineral glass. In short — strength and clarity. Synthetic sapphire is vastly superior because it’s both shatter-resistant and highly scratch-resistant, making it ideal for military, law-enforcement, and outdoor use — groups that account for over 70% of our customers.
Even when hardened, mineral glass doesn’t come close to sapphire in terms of durability. In our experience, more than 90% of cracked-crystal incidents involve watches fitted with mineral glass. Sapphire’s strength comes from a heat-treatment process that removes internal stresses before being shaped into crystals. Each MWC sapphire crystal also receives two layers of anti-reflective coating to improve legibility.
Interestingly, the same sapphire material is now used in high-end devices such as the latest iPhones. Of course, sapphire costs more to produce, which is why it’s normally reserved for premium-grade watches — such as this one.
