I have 7.5" wrist, and the SUB 200T is spectacular on the wrist. What works is that it delivers the classic Doxa look, but I've discovered the size adds to the "what watch is that?" It is also on point delivering a smaller size that works - and in green, wow!
@@markj0679 I'm 6'4, so I have a lot of big watches, but back in the day my watch size was the pretty usual 35mm, and 39 was big... I can't post a pic, but the size works on my wrist, mainly because the watch case creates a big looking watch. The dial itself is small, so there is no way I'd use this as a real dive watch. But, for being on trend for a bit smaller, the green (or orange, or yellow, or turquoise, in that order) also packing a color punch, for me it really works. For comparison, I have a 45mm Omega Planet Ocean and three huge Breitling and all of them say "I am watch!" The 200T I feel says, "Hi watch, I am fun." And that's why I got it. 😁 We all have different tastes... if I wanted to "traditional" jumbo watch, then that same dial in the 300T = 😍 Moral of this story, go green, it will be seen.
I have the exact same size wrist so this is good info. I tried the 300T and it was a chunky so this version is very intriguing. I like the fact that they kept the same type of bracelet that doesn't have a taper, which makes the watch appear a little larger than other 39mm watches.
@@JayteeefI had same reaction for the 300T - a lot of cushion. On the 200T, the cushion is still “big” on the wrist. The actual dial/bezel is about 35mm, traditional size. For me it works in the overall look and fit. If you like big dials, then this may feel “small” from just the dial and bezel perspective. Back in the day, my daily was a 36 and big was around 40, so it feels more in that classic style vs my jumbo Breitling Avenger or Omega Planet Ocean. And that size difference is part of why I like the 200T.
I have a 6.75" wrist -- thus on the smaller side -- and my sweet spot for round or cushion case diameters is 39 or 40mm (although for the delicious Speedmaster, I go to 42). Liking the Doxa divers, I decided to check out the new 200T at a local AD. I'd read enough, and saw enough TH-cam videos, to learn that, despite its more full-size case diameter of 39mm, the bezel and dial, both of which our eyes are immediately drawn to, check in measurably smaller than the said 39mm. Sometimes, however, you really need to get it on your wrist to be sure, especially when there's that big a diameter-gap. So I did just that. I can confirm that the 200T really looks and wears much smaller than even my 6.75" wrist could withstand. Not to sound sexist, because I'm not, but I found that the 200T was really made more with a lady's smaller wrist (compared to the male wrist) in mind. I'm no market expert and I don't have the sales stats and demographics -- but I could easily see it on a lady's wrist, and I can't say that with the same conviction for my Speedmaster or Submariner, for example. Men who have small wrists -- maybe under 6.5" -- I'm guessing might like the fit if they don't prefer the more full-size look and feel of the the model's bigger brothers. All-in-all, a very nice watch (a "mini-me" of sorts) and reasonably priced in my view, but my 6.75" wrist needs the girth of the 300-class Doxa Sub.
Not sure if these will ever go on sale so might have to wait for a second hand one. I feel like it's the perfect Doxa in most ways, but it's way too expensive with that movement in it. They should have gone with the SW300 and price it at $2k AUD.
Great release from Doxa. The 200 was a bit of a letdown, having none of the quirks one expects from the brand. The T has clearly been engineered to look and feel like a Doxa Nobody needs a weird looking cushion case, a dwarfed hour hand, a giant minute hand and a palette of funky dial colors. But man, does it look cool and listening to the TGN boys waxing lyrical about it was really sweet.
@@chandlerbrickenden7322 This is why I’m torn lol well… one of the reasons. I only have a 6.3 inch wrist and fear the Willard may look a little big on my child’s wrist. 😂
I have a large 8" wrist and would prefer the 39mm with the shorter 10.7mm height over the 300t but wonder of the size would be to small for a eight inch wrist? Anyone with a larger wrist of 7.5" have one and thoughts?
There is so many legacy brands that have been relaunched. They are basically the same as new micro brands that have bought a trademark. So many of these nowadays vulcain being another
Nice watch,very old fashion look,love his aspect,problem with doxa is too much homage fron other brand made his original design comun ...but i like the doxa and thee choice of color...i regret the price who make comun customer going to buy homage and not original
I'm so sorry to say this as English may not be your first language (it's actually not mine either) and you're just trying your best, but it is very unclear what you're saying.
@@theaussiewhinger yes,sorry,my english is realy bad,i just try to say ,i like doxa bjt there is to much copy in chiness brand,and due to the expensive price a lot of customer prefere to buy a copy...and i like the different color who offer doxa...i hope i am more clear..
I bought this popular video watch from nkuwan , which was originally priced at a few thousand dollars, but now it's only $380! It's really suitable to pick up feces!
I have the 300T but not a fan of this one. The dial size is perfect on the 42mm, anything less and itll look out of place on all but womens/men with tiny wrists. New colors, same specs, same bad lume, generic movements and some rumours that as many parts as possible are made in china, to be able to slap made in Swiss on the dial. Not a fan of Doxa under the Jenny family, seems like they are going mass consumer, mall watch path.
Unfortunately, I think what you are saying is exactly right. In the overall scheme of things though, Doxa are very reasonably priced. If you're not a diver and just want the look of the watch at a much cheaper price, there are some great alternatives out there. Seestern being one of them.
You're crazy. I've got an 8-in wrist and that watch would look just fine. I wear a 36 mm datejust and it looks just fine You just have a perception in your mind but in reality no one else can tell that your watch isn't a 42 mm other than you realizing it's more comfortable to have a smaller size
I really like the cushion case shape ala some Oris and Rado models. But I prefer a little larger case for a sports watch, say, 44-48 mm size. There certainly is plenty of competition in this price range via microbrands, boutiques, and independent watch makers.
@@hillbillyluxury2691 Datejust isnt a diver and without the bezel the dial is optically much larger. Try on a 38mm or less diver and report. For example im a 7inch and anything below 40mm diver is comical.
DOXA is not afraid of colour…. Almost a perfect size for a daily. Beautifully shot, as always. Marcus remains my favourite reviewer.
so so so so happy. thank you doxa.
I have 7.5" wrist, and the SUB 200T is spectacular on the wrist. What works is that it delivers the classic Doxa look, but I've discovered the size adds to the "what watch is that?" It is also on point delivering a smaller size that works - and in green, wow!
Does it wear too small on your wrist? I have 7.25” and am looking at this but don’t want it to look to diminutive.
@@markj0679 I'm 6'4, so I have a lot of big watches, but back in the day my watch size was the pretty usual 35mm, and 39 was big... I can't post a pic, but the size works on my wrist, mainly because the watch case creates a big looking watch. The dial itself is small, so there is no way I'd use this as a real dive watch. But, for being on trend for a bit smaller, the green (or orange, or yellow, or turquoise, in that order) also packing a color punch, for me it really works. For comparison, I have a 45mm Omega Planet Ocean and three huge Breitling and all of them say "I am watch!" The 200T I feel says, "Hi watch, I am fun." And that's why I got it. 😁
We all have different tastes... if I wanted to "traditional" jumbo watch, then that same dial in the 300T = 😍
Moral of this story, go green, it will be seen.
I have the exact same size wrist so this is good info. I tried the 300T and it was a chunky so this version is very intriguing. I like the fact that they kept the same type of bracelet that doesn't have a taper, which makes the watch appear a little larger than other 39mm watches.
@@JayteeefI had same reaction for the 300T - a lot of cushion. On the 200T, the cushion is still “big” on the wrist. The actual dial/bezel is about 35mm, traditional size. For me it works in the overall look and fit. If you like big dials, then this may feel “small” from just the dial and bezel perspective. Back in the day, my daily was a 36 and big was around 40, so it feels more in that classic style vs my jumbo Breitling Avenger or Omega Planet Ocean. And that size difference is part of why I like the 200T.
I have a 6.75" wrist -- thus on the smaller side -- and my sweet spot for round or cushion case diameters is 39 or 40mm (although for the delicious Speedmaster, I go to 42). Liking the Doxa divers, I decided to check out the new 200T at a local AD. I'd read enough, and saw enough TH-cam videos, to learn that, despite its more full-size case diameter of 39mm, the bezel and dial, both of which our eyes are immediately drawn to, check in measurably smaller than the said 39mm. Sometimes, however, you really need to get it on your wrist to be sure, especially when there's that big a diameter-gap. So I did just that. I can confirm that the 200T really looks and wears much smaller than even my 6.75" wrist could withstand. Not to sound sexist, because I'm not, but I found that the 200T was really made more with a lady's smaller wrist (compared to the male wrist) in mind. I'm no market expert and I don't have the sales stats and demographics -- but I could easily see it on a lady's wrist, and I can't say that with the same conviction for my Speedmaster or Submariner, for example. Men who have small wrists -- maybe under 6.5" -- I'm guessing might like the fit if they don't prefer the more full-size look and feel of the the model's bigger brothers. All-in-all, a very nice watch (a "mini-me" of sorts) and reasonably priced in my view, but my 6.75" wrist needs the girth of the 300-class Doxa Sub.
i recently bought the 300t pro its a stunning watch with an impressive spec
Perfect size.
Great job Doxa ! Bravo!
Not sure if these will ever go on sale so might have to wait for a second hand one.
I feel like it's the perfect Doxa in most ways, but it's way too expensive with that movement in it. They should have gone with the SW300 and price it at $2k AUD.
I can't decide between the green or the blue sunray dial. I am leaning towards the blue because of the orange accent on the bezel & minute hand.
What do you think about flashlight on left corner?
Great release from Doxa. The 200 was a bit of a letdown, having none of the quirks one expects from the brand. The T has clearly been engineered to look and feel like a Doxa
Nobody needs a weird looking cushion case, a dwarfed hour hand, a giant minute hand and a palette of funky dial colors. But man, does it look cool and listening to the TGN boys waxing lyrical about it was really sweet.
What size is the models wrist?
Why nobody feature Divingstar, the yellow version
I'm torn between this and the Seiko Willard. But, I am hearing this watch has a much better movement?!?!?!
The Seiko will have better power reserve, but runs at a lower frequency and has worse accuracy than the Sellita in the Doxa.
@@chandlerbrickenden7322 This is why I’m torn lol well… one of the reasons. I only have a 6.3 inch wrist and fear the Willard may look a little big on my child’s wrist. 😂
I have a large 8" wrist and would prefer the 39mm with the shorter 10.7mm height over the 300t but wonder of the size would be to small for a eight inch wrist? Anyone with a larger wrist of 7.5" have one and thoughts?
You need the 45mm 1500T with a tree trunk wrist like that.
There is so many legacy brands that have been relaunched. They are basically the same as new micro brands that have bought a trademark. So many of these nowadays vulcain being another
Nice! 👍 How to manage to get the silver sunray dial with an orange rubber? 🤔
you buy a rubber strap
@@limbitsafe6620 The rubber strap is almost the same price as the bracelet. 😅
@@Alex-Rainmaker im aware haha I'm just saying how they can get the silver dial with an orange rubber haha
Doxs, the Jacques Cousteau watch. The most famous diver.
This one is just perfect ❤❤❤
Lindgren Radial
Nice watch,very old fashion look,love his aspect,problem with doxa is too much homage fron other brand made his original design comun ...but i like the doxa and thee choice of color...i regret the price who make comun customer going to buy homage and not original
I'm so sorry to say this as English may not be your first language (it's actually not mine either) and you're just trying your best, but it is very unclear what you're saying.
@@theaussiewhinger yes,sorry,my english is realy bad,i just try to say ,i like doxa bjt there is to much copy in chiness brand,and due to the expensive price a lot of customer prefere to buy a copy...and i like the different color who offer doxa...i hope i am more clear..
would love to own one of these as a side fun watch for under $800, not at full retail
You need to lower your desires at $800.
Stick with seiko if you want cheaply made watches
Ledner Plains
Keebler View
Moore Crossroad
Kertzmann Glens
Adams View
Terry Well
Jacobs Meadows
Wilderman Neck
I miss About Effing Time.
It was an empty concept. Three dudes just trying to outcool the two others, supported by the Bamford hype machine.
@@jeanlefranc3817 but I like Marcus he's my bro in recovery.
Yes, it was a bit of fun 🇬🇧
I don't
Considine Spurs
Dax Ways
Bode Passage
Walter Square
Kristy Manor
Jackson Karen Gonzalez Steven Martinez Richard
what is the daily accıracy +/- second a day..??
Durgan Spurs
lovely but to expensive for my wallet , il stick with my seestern "sub 300t"
I bought this popular video watch from nkuwan , which was originally priced at a few thousand dollars, but now it's only $380! It's really suitable to pick up feces!
I have the 300T but not a fan of this one. The dial size is perfect on the 42mm, anything less and itll look out of place on all but womens/men with tiny wrists. New colors, same specs, same bad lume, generic movements and some rumours that as many parts as possible are made in china, to be able to slap made in Swiss on the dial. Not a fan of Doxa under the Jenny family, seems like they are going mass consumer, mall watch path.
Unfortunately, I think what you are saying is exactly right. In the overall scheme of things though, Doxa are very reasonably priced. If you're not a diver and just want the look of the watch at a much cheaper price, there are some great alternatives out there. Seestern being one of them.
You're crazy. I've got an 8-in wrist and that watch would look just fine. I wear a 36 mm datejust and it looks just fine You just have a perception in your mind but in reality no one else can tell that your watch isn't a 42 mm other than you realizing it's more comfortable to have a smaller size
I really like the cushion case shape ala some Oris and Rado models. But I prefer a little larger case for a sports watch, say, 44-48 mm size. There certainly is plenty of competition in this price range via microbrands, boutiques, and independent watch makers.
@@hillbillyluxury2691 Datejust isnt a diver and without the bezel the dial is optically much larger. Try on a 38mm or less diver and report. For example im a 7inch and anything below 40mm diver is comical.
@@Psysso I own many different watches some vintage divers below the 40mm and they are fine. Anything below a 36mm is considered child or women's