
Ludi's acquisition of a CWC RN300 diver, specifically serial number 300 from the 1997 batch, offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of military-issued timepieces. His post highlights the unique appeal of owning a watch with such a distinctive serial number, potentially marking it as the last of its issue year. This article explores the enduring allure of CWC's robust tool watches and the nuances of collecting them, drawing on community insights to contextualize their historical significance and modern availability.


Are you interested in watches? My eyes hurt.
... thanks for pointing this out ^^
i assume this is not a genuine military issue, rather an homage to military wristwatches? On the website they offer for sale for a very reasonable price what seems to be new watches with military markings.
CWC have a proud history of supplying the military. As you know they make very tough and reliable watches. This is one of my CWC’s owned by a Harrier Pilot who flew in the Falklands war.
... and were issued until 2000 An interesting thread from Watchlovr : omegaforums.net /
I do prefer my sterile Hamilton from 1973 though. Both are Royal Navy issued
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