SUB 200T SHARKHUNTER STAINESS STEEL BRACELET
The new SUB 200T skillfully retains all of the original SUB’s DNA while embracing modern style and sophistication with its smaller diameter. In reworking the spatial volumes inside the case to bring it down to an elegant 39 mm diameter and a more wearable thickness of 10.70 mm, DOXA has also tweaked the dial design to achieve a more contemporary visual presence on the wrist.
Crafted from premium 316L stainless steel, the SUB 200T is a 3-hand dive watch featuring DOXA’s famous patented unidirectional rotating bezel with its integrated US Navy no-decompression limit table, the benchmark for diver safety.
A date display at 3 o'clock and a screw-down crown round off the taut package, which is water-resistant to 200 meters (approximately 660 feet) – perfect for venturing as deep as the seabed in complete safety.
Protected by a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating, all diving-related indications have been slightly refined. These models feature Super-LumiNova® luminescent coating for optimum legibility even in low-light conditions.
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Rooted in Purpose, Engineered for performance
DOXA Diving Watches
Since its founding in 1889 by Georges Ducommun in the heart of Le Locle, DOXA has carved out a distinctive place in Swiss watchmaking—defined by innovation, precision, and purpose-driven design. From its earliest achievements, the brand demonstrated a forward-thinking approach, most notably with the patented 8-Day DOXA calibre in 1907. This breakthrough didn’t just elevate watchmaking standards—it found its way into the dashboards of Bugatti racing cars, before becoming a trusted instrument across automotive, aviation, and maritime industries.
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Rugged functionality with refined craftsmanship
DOXA’s pioneering spirit reached new depths in 1967 with the launch of the iconic SUB collection. Engineered specifically for professional divers, it introduced the now-signature orange dial for unparalleled underwater legibility, alongside a unidirectional bezel designed to calculate no-decompression dive times—features that would go on to influence an entire category of tool watches.