Doxa SUB 200 T.Graph Professional

Doxa debuted the groundbreaking SUB concept at Baselworld in 1967, introducing the first diver watch catering exclusively to the public market. This watch stood out with a patented rotating bezel, official no-decompression diving table, and water resistance up to 300 meters. In 1969, Doxa created the T.Graph. It was a chronograph watch that upheld all the notable elements of the iconic SUB watches while bringing exceptional chronograph functionality. On the 50th anniversary of the T-Graph, Doxa released a reissue, the SUB 200 T.Graph, first in a 13-piece gold version and later in stainless steel as a part of an exclusive 300-piece limited edition.
The re-issued T.Graph is rated for 20ATM, that is, 200 meters of water pressure, making it perfectly suitable for diving, even without locking chronograph push-pieces. The bright orange dial, protected by a scratch-resistant, non-reflective sapphire crystal, has a bicompax arrangement with sub-dials at three and nine o'clock for 30 chronograph minutes and running seconds, respectively. It also features a date window at six o'clock, baton-shaped hands, and beige-coloured “Light Old Radium” Super-LumiNova for legibility in the dark.

Modern Features

The SUB 200 T.Graph extends the original SUB concept with a chronograph function. Its patented, unidirectional rotating bezel combines a dive scale (in minutes) with a no-decompression scale (in meters), enabling divers to calculate dive times accurately. Inside the case, behind a solid steel caseback engraved with a sailboat, is the historical manual-winding Valjoux 7734 movement that powered the original T.Graph. Carefully preserved and updated with Doxa decoration, this calibre offers a 45-hour power reserve. The timepiece is securely fastened with the iconic grains-of-rice bracelet in 316L stainless steel, equipped with a folding clasp featuring the Doxa fish symbol and a diver's extension for wearing over a wetsuit. It is also available with a bold orange rubber strap.