![]() Note that these are only from personal observation. Watches were normally issued with black (instead of olive drab) nylon band, although some were issued with olive drab band in Vietnam.H3 and propellar shaped radiation marks were omitted from the dial to make the dials more legible.MIL-W-46374 did not have the hack feature until the mid-eighties. Equipped with a 17 jewel manual-wind movement, it had the desirable hack feature, allowing precise synchronization of watches to a known source of time.The GG-W-113 watches, however, differed in the following aspects: ![]() Both GG-W-113 and MIL-W-46374 watches were equipped with manual-wind movements. Same case, same hands were used, along with the usual 24 hour markings on a black dial. MIL-W-46374 specification) that were issued to soldiers on the ground. The GG-W-113 watches had striking resemblances to military field watches (made under These watches were manufactured under government contract by various American watch companies such as Benrus, Hamilton, and Waltham.ฤก971 Benrus GG-W-113 with olive drab nylon band Since the Vietnam war, the US Air Force had issued military watches, made under GG-W-113 specification, to their pilots. Gg-w-113 GG-W-113 Military Watches by Hamilton and Benrus GG-W-113 Military Watches by Hamilton and Benrus
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