Doxa Sub 300T Sharkhunter
Record status
Individual type · partial
Period
Circa 1967
Maker / issuer
DoxaThis Doxa Sub 300T Sharkhunter is an automatic diver's wristwatch featuring a 43mm cushion-style case and a unidirectional bezel with US Navy no-decompression dive timing markings.
The dial is matte-black, detailed with printed hour indices, an oversized luminous minute hand, a 'dwarf' hour hand, and a date window at the 3 o'clock position. The timepiece is powered by an automatic Swiss-made Caliber 58 movement. It is secured to the wrist via a stainless steel 'beads-of-rice' bracelet that terminates in a Doxa-signed clasp. The watch is defined by its recessed crown and mineral crystal, which sits flush against the inner bezel edge.
The dial displays patinated luminous material on the hands and indices.
Evidence at a glance
- Linked sources
- 1
- Photograph views
- 1
- Catalogue references
- 0
Counts describe this entry’s documentation, not authenticity, rarity or completeness. Photographs may show one specimen; check each caption and licence.
Technical characteristics
- Type
- Diver's watch
- Maker
- Doxa
- Model
- Sub 300T Sharkhunter
- Bracelet
- Stainless steel beads-of-rice
- Movement
- Automatic Caliber 58
- Dial detail
- Matte-black with printed indices
- Crystal type
- Mineral
- Case diameter
- 43mm
- Included items
- Factory kit
- Place recorded
- Switzerland
- Maker / attribution
- Doxa
Design
- Case and Dial
- The watch is housed in a 43mm cushion case, a hallmark of the 300T model line. It incorporates a unidirectional rotating bezel that bears the US Navy’s no-decompression dive timing marks. A key design element of this specific case configuration is the recessed crown, intended to sit protected within the case profile. The crystal, constructed of mineral material, is fitted to sit flush against the inner edge of the bezel. The matte-black dial is oriented for high legibility, a feature prioritized in the development of the Sub series. It is configured with printed hour indices and a date aperture located at the 3 o’clock position. Time is indicated by an oversized minute hand paired with a distinct 'dwarf' hour hand. The luminous material present on these elements exhibits signs of patina, while the dial text remains intact.
- Visible features
- • Unidirectional dive bezel with red and black graduation • 'Beads-of-rice' style stainless steel link bracelet • Recessed crown positioned at 3 o'clock • Matte black dial with 'Doxa automatic' and 'Sub 300T sharkhunter' text
- Movement and Construction
- The internal mechanism is an automatic, Swiss-made Caliber 58 movement. This movement serves as the operational core of the watch. The overall design of the Sub series, introduced in 1967, introduced specific technical innovations for the era, including the aforementioned unidirectional bezel and specialized dial legibility. The watch is equipped with a stainless steel 'beads-of-rice' bracelet, which is original to the configuration and includes a clasp signed by Doxa. The provided package includes the watch along with its factory kit.
- Provenance and Model History
- The Doxa Sub series occupies a position in the history of diver's watch development. The initial generation of the model was introduced in 1967 and included various colorway options, such as the 'Professional' with an orange dial and the 'Sharkhunter' version featured here. The model line is associated with the early development of modern dive watch standards. This particular object is presented as an example of that line, preserved with its complete factory kit for potential use.
Identification
- Reference
- AS11994
- Source note
- Facts transcribed from the linked source listing or collection record. Attribution and specifications are source-reported and have not been independently authenticated.
Catalogue references
No catalogue numbers recorded. Numbers are only published once transcribed from a verified edition of a standard catalogue — they are never inferred.
Research required
- Research required: Specific production year is not definitively stated by the source
- Research required: Actual functional condition of the movement is not detailed beyond being 'ready for action'