The watch comes with all of the bells and whistles you’d anticipate of its established luxurious counterparts. You get a bi-directional 120-click bezel with a 24-hour insert—its coin edge ensures glorious grip and fast adjustment, and it’s accessible in each lumed ceramic or metal aid, relying on which reference you spring for. Two of those expressions are divided into twin colours (darkish blue and light-weight blue, or darkish blue and silver) to demarcate evening and day; the metal insert is in a single shade, kind of just like the bezel on the Rolex Explorer II. (It nonetheless rotates, nevertheless.) And whereas there are not any traditional “Pepsi” or “Coke” colorways accessible for the time being, we consider it is a good factor. This helps make Christopher Ward’s GMT distinct.
Talking of colours, three dial choices can be found: A ravishing deep blue contains a mild blue GMT hand and utilized, lumed indices and lumed palms; a stark white dial has these identical palms and indices; and a cool mild blue “ombré”-like dial fades to eggshell within the middle and contains a bright-yellow GMT hand paired to a yellow rubber strap as a substitute of a bracelet. Every dial contains a date window above 6 o’clock—this may be simply jumped through the Swiss-made Sellita SW330-2 automated motion, which is a “caller”-style GMT with an independently adjustable GMT hand.
Handsome, straightforward to function, and priced between $1,195 and $1,420, relying upon the configuration, the brand new Trident Professional 300 GMT is a perfect alternative for an individual on the go. Or homebodies with nice style.
