Sub 300

The unidirectional bezel was introduced by Doxa in 1967. From the CH489048 patent: "est montée une lunette rotative 5 qui peut être entraînée à la main dans le sens anti-horaire. Cette lunette présente à sa périphérie un profil formé d'échancrures 6 qui o

A diver is always a safe choice, God knows what adventures may happen on a night out. Happy Friday to you all!

It came brand new on an old Tudor Montecarlo. Watch long gone but finally found something to use it on!

Having been on a bit of an omega streak and having recently sold my black lung, the searambler is now the only sub in my modest collection. Wishing you all a great Friday!

The sub300 is a sweet watch and a joy to wear, I'm sure you will love it. The clasp is the stamped one, to adjust the bracelet you just need to move the bar to another hole (just push it with tooth pick and move it a hole closer to the outside where there

I’ve admired the photos many of you have posted of your Doxa watches and have been intrigued by the brand over the last several months, so I pulled the trigger on a SUB 300, particularly for two reasons: a) it’s a bit thinner than some of its brethren; an

Leather is back on duty, as for the watch, the sub300 is ready for anything, anytime!

I've been owning and enjoying modern Doxas for a while but there was something that was really frustrating me: the bracelets. It seemed to me that the Doxa Sub 300 case is so fantastic and strong, but that the wide bracelets ruined it by deemphasizing the

As I may have mentioned, I'm also looking for the sake of diving. Only got my certification in the past year! On the certification trip I alternated between a Doxa Sub 300 and IWC Aquatimer. I ended up feeling that the Doxa was, stylistically, too great o