The Doxa Sub 200 T-Graph is the epitome of a utilitarian watch. The model, first produced in 1969, is also extremely rare. There were three dial colors produced - black, silver, and orange - and it is estimated that only 300 examples of each were made. Of these 300 examples, less surely are around today because as mentioned, this is the ultimate tool watch and was used as such by divers.

The watch features a uni-directional bezel, chronograph, and date display. Two sub-registers keep track of the seconds per minute and the running chronograph. The T-Graph is rated to 200 meters. This example comes on its original extendable beads of rice bracelet.

This T-Graph is coming from the original owner who purchased it between 1971 and 1972. He purchased the watch after joining the KittyHawk Dive Club at Wright-Patterson Air Force base. The shop recommended he purchase the T-Graph because it could go deeper then he intended and had the dive tables on it. This watch was used for its function and the owner dove with it many times. He wore it while being stationed in Thailand and diving there included going down to 135 feet in a shipwreck off the “sharks fin” in the Gulf of Siam. He also wore it in the Adriatic sea when stationed in Italy. This is a great opportunity to own one of the rarest Doxa dive watches produced in all original condition that was used for its purpose of being a dive watch.