CWC Navy Eighty CD-1 Diver
Release

CWC Navy Eighty CD-1 Diver

1 source
At a glance
Price
£2,500
Case size
41mm
Thickness
12.7mm
Case material
Stainless Steel
Movement
Sellita SW200-1 Top Grade
Water resistance
300m
Dial
Blue or Black
Strap
Navy stretch nylon or black ribbed single-pass strap
Limited
No
Availability
Available now
The brief

Cabot Watch Company (CWC) has introduced the Navy Eighty CD-1 Diver, a new interpretation of its classic military-spec dive watch. This model draws inspiration from early CWC watches supplied to the British Ministry of Defense, incorporating vintage design elements with modern updates like applied markers and a ceramic bezel. It aims to appeal to enthusiasts seeking a blend of historical aesthetics and contemporary features.

  • Price: £2,500 (approx. $2,700 without VAT)
  • 41mm stainless steel case
  • 300m water resistance
  • Sellita SW200-1 Top Grade automatic movement
  • Available now through CWC
  • Not a limited edition, but produced in small batches
Across the sources

The design features a familiar 41mm fixed-bar Royal Navy Diver case with a shrouded crown and chunky rounded lugs, reminiscent of earlier CWC models.

Hodinkee

Dial layout follows the MOD prescription from the 1950s, with vintage-inspired details including a handset closely matching the original 1980 CWC-issued divers, featuring a diamond-tipped luminous seconds hand.

Hodinkee

Notable modern updates include applied markers with metal surrounds and the introduction of a ceramic bezel, a first for CWC's Royal Navy Diver line.

Hodinkee

Lume is X1 Super-Luminova in Light Vintage, Vintage, and BGW9 shades, applied to hands and markers.

Hodinkee

The watch is available in five configurations across black and blue dial colors, differing in lume shade and hand/surround finishing.

Hodinkee

Black models come with a black single-pass ribbed strap with a tan centerline, while blue models feature a navy blue stretch nylon strap.

Hodinkee

The Sellita SW200-1 Top Grade movement is chosen as a successor to the ETA movements originally used in CWC-issued divers.

Hodinkee
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