Hamilton Khaki Field Call of Duty Special Edition fresh Launch

Daniel Razvan
5 Min Read

Hamilton Khaki Field Call of Duty Edition is here to send you on a mission to break your bank account. But only if you are a fan of the watch, or the game. 

I know I am, or at least I was, I haven’t played Call of Duty online in a couple of months, maybe I’m too old for this… or too busy trying to write some articles. Either way, love the game, love the watch and this combination is perfect !

This is not the first time Hamilton dipped their toes into the gaming waters, a couple of months ago they launched a special watch for Death Stranding game. 

Also, as you all know, they are present in a lot of movies getting the nickname “The Watchmakers of Filmmakers” due  to  their appearance in the Interstellar movie,  Men in Black or Blue Hawaii with Ventura model. 

Your new loadout for real life

I’m sorry, I’m acting all geeky now, but we are playing games here people! The watch is basically your standard Khaki Field but on steroids, prepared for battle.  It will drop in stores on November 14 – just in time for holiday presents I guess.  Now let’s talk about the watch, and not about the game… shall we?

Case and size: 38mm, perfect for smaller gamer hands? I don’t know, I have a 17 cm wrist, it could be too small for me.  The case is made from stainless steel.

Dial: Black with that classic field layout. Arabic numerals on the outer hour track and an inner 24-hour track because you don’t need to think if it’s AM or PM when you are fighting wars?  Sorry about the last one! Super-Luminova Lume is present as well painted on the indexes and at 3 o’clock we have the date wheel.

Movement: Hamilton H-10 automatic, which basically is an upgraded ETA CO7.611, which ticks at 21,600 vph with 25 jewels. Power reserve is 80 hours, which is very good. Good job! Also, no chronometer certification. 

Crystal and Resistance: Sapphire crystal for scratch resistance, 100 meters of water resistance. Decent for any watch.

Strap: Khaki green NATO-style textile strap accented by brown leather. 

Hamilton Khaki Field Call of Duty Edition Price tag

Well, it’s like microtransaction from games that hit the wrist. $975 which is an increase of $230 over the “base” model H70455533. You also get a watch box that doubles as a go-bag, but is it worth it? Well, it is limited to 5000 pieces, and we, as watch enthusiasts, really love limited watches. 

Also, the watch will be present in the game, at the wrist of Axel Vermaak, a character in Black Ops 7. So if you are a die hard Call of Duty fan, this watch is for you.  If not, you can go with the base model , which is super cool. 

You can buy it at Hamilton. Would I buy it? Nope, it’s not for me, really, but I like the collaboration they made. The only watch that i would buy from a game is the one from The Last of Us, but it doesn’t exist. 

SpecificationDetails
ModelHamilton Khaki Field Auto 38mm Call of Duty Special Edition
Reference NumberH70475930
Case MaterialStainless Steel
Case Size38mm diameter, 10.9mm thickness
DialBlack with white Arabic numerals, inner 24-hour track, Super-LumiNova lume on indexes, date window at 3 o’clock
MovementHamilton H-10 automatic (based on ETA C07.611), 21,600 vph, 25 jewels, 80-hour power reserve
FunctionsHours, minutes, seconds, date
CrystalSapphire
Water Resistance100 meters
StrapKhaki green NATO-style textile with brown leather accents
CasebackEngraved with Call of Duty icon
Limited Edition5,000 pieces worldwide
Price$975 USD
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My passion for watches began around the age of 6 when I first saw a watch that seemed magical to me. It had 7 melodies, an alarm, a stopwatch, and would beep every hour. Truly advanced technology for me at the time! It belonged to my brother, but before long, he gave it to me. One of the melodies was “Oh! Susanna” by Stephen Foster, but unfortunately, I no longer remember the other six. If I had to guess, I’d say it was a Casio, as they popularized melody watches. However, the truth is I don’t remember exactly. It certainly wasn’t a Casio—most likely a cheap Chinese knockoff—but it was fascinating for a kid like me. That watch is no longer part of my life—just like many other watches that have been lost over time, without me even realizing when or how. As I write these lines, a photo from my first grade comes to mind. In it, I’m wearing a watch that’s clearly visible. Still, I don’t think it’s the melody watch I remember. On the watch in the photo, I had stuck two flags cut out from an atlas. Besides my passion for watches, I also had a fascination with maps. What can I say? Childhood quirks and passions of a kid who grew up without the internet—because it didn’t exist! Otherwise, I’ve always been told I have a talent for writing, probably because I’m not good at math at all.
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