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Hamilton

Hamilton Khaki Field Automatic Men's Watch, 38mm Stainless Steel Case

  • Based on 245 reviews
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Arrives Thursday, Oct 1
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Description

When you're planning an expedition, your essential equipment is reliable, resilient, functional and compact. At 38mm, this watch is punching above its weight when it comes to military inspired features. Bold looks, a rugged and robust case and strap and a movement that won't let you down. With 80 hours of typical power reserve in the exclusive H-10 automatic caliber, the Khaki Field Auto will keep you going.

Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.91 x 5.91 x 5.91 inches; 5.29 ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ H70455733


Department ‏ : ‎ mens


Batteries ‏ : ‎ 1 Unknown batteries required.


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ November 26, 2006


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Hamilton Watch


Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service.:


Best Sellers Rank: #815,221 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry (See Top 100 in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry) #3,565 in Men's Wrist Watches


#3,565 in Men's Wrist Watches:


Display: Analog


Watch Movement Type: Swiss Automatic


Additional Features: dual-time-display


Power Source: Automatic winding


Strap Type: Two Piece Strap


Water Resistance Depth: 100 meters


Sport Type: Swimming, snorkeling


Clasp Type: Buckle


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Embellishment Feature: Crystal


Closure Type: Buckle


Style Name: Military


Shape: Round


Band Color: Black


Dial Color: Black


Theme: Sports


Pattern: Solid


Face Style: Military


Brand Name: Hamilton


Model Name: H70455733


Included Components: Warranty card, Instruction manual


Model Number: H70455733


Item Weight: 150 g


Global Trade Identification Number: 22


Unit Count: 1 Count


Model Series: Khaki Field


Item Highlight: Swiss Made, Black Dial Analog Watch, Water Resistance 100m, Sapphire Crystal, 3-Hand Movement, Cow Leather Strap


Manufacturer: Hamilton Watch


Number of Items: 1


Age Range Description: Adult


Item Type Name: Dress Watch


Manufacturer Part Number: H70455733


Band Material Type: Leather


Case Material Type: Stainless Steel


Crystal: Sapphire Crystal


Case Diameter: 38 millimeters


Band Width: 20 millimeters


Case Thickness: 1.1 millimeters


Bands: 1


Warranty Type: Limited


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Oct 1

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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Perfect Field Watch - Excellent Value
This watch is pretty stunning in person. The contrasting black on the dial looks fantastic. The red tip on the sweep hand is a very cool touch. It's easy to read in all light conditions. The quality and craftsmanship are beautiful. I respectfully disagree with any complaints about the band. Like the leather of high quality boots, it takes a little time to mold to your shape. When it does, it's very comfortable and is holding up great. I wipe my watches and bands down real quick with a microfiber cloth after wearing. I'm about 6' and 175 lbs, and my wrist is 7.5" around. This band fits me perfectly. I use the center of 7 holes. I think the 38mm case is perfect for my size, and I can even pull off a 40mm case. Anything larger than that on me screams "look at my watch" and that's not my taste. I got tired of batteries going dead in quartz watches, and I tried a light powered watch with bad results. I'll suggest you not try to charge your light powered watch too close to a halogen bulb! This automatic movement watch seems right for me. It does no harm if it winds down completely after the 80 hour reserve expires, and you simply power it up when needed again. And it's pretty cool that you continue to power it as you move. I received a Hamilton watch as a gift from my parents more than 30 years ago, and it's still running flawlessly. The brand has a really cool history with ties to railroads and aviation. I believe you get excellent value for the money. Mine runs less than 1 second per day fast. The watch I received is obviously 100% authentic, and arrived in brand new condition with all the original factory packaging intact. There are a couple of simple rules to follow when setting the watch, so make sure you read the manual all the way through. If properly maintained, this watch should last a lifetime. Like a high quality pair of boots can be resoled, this watch can be reconditioned by Hamilton as needed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2018 by Mac Allan
    • Possibly the best "One and Done" watch on the market.
Arguably the best choice for an entry level Swiss watch. I'm coming up on two years of ownership of this watch and I like it a little more every time I wear it. In the world of field watches this is arguably the king. The 38mm size and styling are timeless. They looked good fifty years ago, they'll look good fifty years from now. There is no scenario where this watch will look out of place. Build quality is superb. You'll have to enter Tudor or Rolex territory to do any "better". The movement is the ETA C07.811+, more commonly known as the "H-10". It is no more (or less) than a modified ETA 2824-2 that has a 80 hour power reserve. It cannot be traditionally regulated, but it doesn't need to be. I typically set mine to the atomic clock on the first of the month and it'll gain or lose a couple seconds per week. You read that right. I'm usually 20 seconds slow per month. In summary: If you're wanting to delve into the world of Swiss watches and want a true go anywhere - do anything (GADA) watch, you'd be hard pressed to beat the 38mm KFA. It keeps fantastic time, looks great, and should last decades. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2026 by Jeremy
    • Casual Character
I’ve had this Hamilton Field about a week now. I’d previously purchased the larger 42mm model and ended up returning it. I have other 42mm watches and don’t mind the size, but I wasn’t happy with the bigger Field. Now having worn both I’m very sure exchanging the 42mm for the 38mm was the right choice. For perspective, I’m 5’11”, 190 lbs. In light of the large crown (more on that later) and where I wear a watch on my 7.5 inch wrist, the 38mm is much better. A 40mm might have been perfect, but that size is not available in this style. I think because of the understated nature of this watch, going big is unnecessary. Although watches the size of saucers seem to be the current style, I think it’s important to remember this is a watch reminiscent of an era when watches weren’t huge. It is of course styled after the Hamilton military field watches from the last century. Those were functional, purpose built watches that didn’t come in 42mm plus cases. Pardon the pun but this is a timeless design. Long after ‘style’ decides that huge watches are passé, this watch will endure. Another word about the crown: Proportionally it is somewhat large, particularly on the 38mm case. This might be a turn-off for some, but I look at it in keeping with the nature of the watch. This is an automatic movement with a manual wind capability. That means it needs some form of human interaction in order to function. The crown provides the manual interface and in this case it’s easy to access and manipulate. Note it is signed with a large “H”. Love it or hate it, you won’t ignore it. Much has been written on the ETA 2824-2 movement used in these Hamiltons. I’ll not repeat it all here but it is without question a very successful and respected design. Hamilton claims an accuracy between -10/+15 seconds per day which is reasonable for an automatic not certified by the COSC as a chronometer. Checked against the U.S Naval Observatory time signal, mine is gaining 10 seconds per day. That of course may change as the watch “breaks in”. With a modicum of care and proper servicing the watch will last a very long time. Recommended service intervals of three to five years seems to be the norm. Ignore those who say “Just wait until it quits to get it serviced.” This is an example of precision mechanics and should be treated as such. Yes, a quartz watch, or even the clock on your phone, is more accurate. If atomic clock accuracy is paramount, don’t buy an automatic. A couple of minor complaints: Antireflective coating on the crystal would have been nice. So would a locking crown. Without that feature I intend to be cautious about getting the watch near water. As mentioned by others, out of the box the band is very stiff. But after only a few hours wear I can already tell a difference, and I doubt it will take long to break in. The texture is smooth with even, white stitching and the brushed stainless branded buckle is a handsome choice. The band is 80x120mm excluding the buckle and I am using the fourth hole from the tip. Personally I like the black band vs the brown, although I am considering swapping it out for something with more texture, like a distressed or embossed croc leather band. It would also look great on a NATO strap if that’s your style. At 20mm between the lugs, the possibilities are endless. The lume is very bright. The hands appear to be twice as bright as the numbers. Overall the watch is simultaneously subtle yet striking. There aren’t a multitude of dials, complications or buttons. It doesn’t clamor for attention, but once noticed it definitely holds the eye. If you like simplicity and character in your watch, you’ll find it here. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2015 by D. Baker
    • My First Automatic
I had trouble deciding on whether or not to give this watch 4 or 5 stars. If I was judging the watch AND band, it would be 4. The watch alone is a 5 for sure. But the band? The band is a 1 and that is being gracious. The band is made of fine leather but NOT leather suitable for a watch band. To say it is horrible is an understatement. I immediately ordered a watchband from Barton who I've used before and always have been satisfied with. Now, back to the Hamilton. It arrived on time and in a very nice package. My first impression was the watch was beautiful but awfully small. All the pictures I had seen really don't show you just how small it really is. However, I was looking for a more retro look and decided the size would not be an issue. The first two days the watch lost a total of 6 seconds. From what I've read about automatics that is outstanding. The glare problem from the crystal is not an issue and those who feel different are just being knit picky. At least that is my opinion. I really like the watch and would buy again, but probably the 42mm. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2023 by Robert M.
    • Very accurate
Review Image by Charles M Taberski
Review Image by Charles M Taberski
I bought this watch as a replacement for my Seiko Field Watch which I have used for years as a backup watch while my Rolex Submariner is receiving its regular service. Well , this time the Seiko was losing 6 minutes per day and the cost and time to have it serviced wasn’t worth the wait or cost. I decided to splurge on this watch because I liked the look of the Seiko which is similar to the Hamilton and I like the reputation of Hamilton and its roots in Lancaster Pennsylvania. Also, as a retired Navy officer I appreciate Hamilton’s service to our nation during WW2 in supplying the US Navy with incomparable chronometers for use by the fleet. Despite the fact that the company is now part of the Swiss Swatch group of companies I can report that this watch does the Hamilton company proud. Not only is it a rugged and good looking timepiece, it is almost unbelievably accurate for a mechanical watch. Because I’ve worn mechanical watches for over forty years, I decided to invest in a Timegrapher. This seemed reasonable considering the time and expense of having a Rolex serviced regularly. The first thing I did upon receiving my new Hamilton was to wind it up and put it on the Timegrapher. I couldn’t believe what the Timegrapher told me. It said the watch had zero beat and rate errors with an amplitude (balance wheel swing) of 285 degrees. I checked this by hacking the watch to the second against an atomic clock. After a week the watch had gained only 3 seconds against the atomic clock. I’ve only owned this watch for a month, but if it proves itself to be as reliable I hope, I may make this my go-to daily watch. This is not to detract from my Rolex, which is an old friend, but unfortunately the theft of luxury watches in my area is on the rise, and it has brought to my attention that I should not be wearing it when I go for a trail run or a long bike ride. Such are the times we live in. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024 by Charles M Taberski
    • Looks flat with a small dial, but beautifully made
I purchased this watch along with the 40mm automatic and 40mm Quartz versions. Although they all look fairly similar in pictures, in person the differences are very dramatic. This one lookds like a very classy version of a field watch, and is beautifully finished. Although the look was different than what I was hoping for, I don't take off any stars because it is a classic and well liked design. This "review" is just to point out a few things that are hard to see in pictures and even in videos, so that buyers will hopefully have an easier time purchasing online than I did. This watch has fairly large and long lugs for it's size, but the dial is VERY small and the bezel is very flat, which makes this watch look even smaller. With the long lugs the overall look is flat and rectangular. Do an image search online and look for a picture where you can see the top from an angle and all of the case side, you will see what I'm talking about. A lot of user pics are taken close up with the wide angle lens on phones which has a mild fisheye sort of distortion that makes the dial look bigger. A lot of the thickness or height is in the case back which is taller than the bezel. Personally I would have preferred a thicker case and taller bezel over the tall case back, more like the 40mm Automatic version. I don't agree with reviewers who say this watch "wears bigger/larger" than some other 38mm watches - Maybe in the sense that the long lugs are more likely to overhang smaller wrists, but the Seiko SARB033 and SKX013 for example are both 38mm watches but because of their design they look substantially bigger and thicker than this watch. Even on my 6.75 inch wrists the watch with it's black dial looked disproportionately small. A prominent visual feature of this watch is how the reflective curved crystal works with the polished outer and inner wall of the of bezel and the black dial. Update: I purchased the silver dial version which looks a lot bigger because of it's reflective / lighter color. While the black version looked too small, I actually wish the silver version was a slight bit smaller. There's that much visual difference between the two dial options. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2018 by RF
    • Classic field watch with easy to read time and date
I did a lot of research into the type of field watch I wanted. I wanted simplicity. I wanted a classic look that was understated. And I wanted good craftsmanship. This Hamilton Khaki meets all of those criteria. It is simple and barely calls attention to itself, except for the deep satisfaction I feel whenever I check the time. This is a watch for me and I live a very active lifestyle but one that does require a wrist full of data. The time stands out on the very easy to read watch face. The crystal is clear and slightly curved, which makes it feel classy upon closer examination. Sure, it is more expensive than some similar watches in this category, but the mechanism is quiet and there are no batteries to wear out. It has been something I've enjoyed everyday I wear it and that makes it worth the money in my mind. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2024 by Cyclinprof
    • My Hamilton wrist watch adventure
I say I love it, and yes now I do. I bought this watch (NEW) through Amazon.com in February or March 2012. Very handsome timepiece, but the leather band was somewhat stiff which didn't surprise me for new leather. The watch kept pretty good time but gained a few seconds every week. I kept a weekly record of the timekeeping and after a year (March 2013) I took the watch to a local Certified Watch Maker. He "timed" the watch and I came home happy. For a few months it kept pretty good time; losing about three seconds a week. I call that pretty dern good for an automatic timepiece that is not a chronometer. Late in the summer it stopped after having been on the night stand over night. So I started giving it a little winding each morning just to keep things going. After a week or so of that it started getting rough and "scratchy" while winding so I took it to my local Certified Watch Maker. He overhauled the watch; cleaned, adjusted, lubricated, and timed it, resealed and pressure tested the watch. He said he thought the watch might be about eight years old. Parts replaced because of damage were Mainspring, all gaskets, two auto reversing wheels, auto reduction wheel, third wheel, and winding pinion, due to lack of proper lubrication. Today I called Hamilton and asked when the watch was created. I explained the situation, where I bought it and that I had no grief with Hamilton, but I would like to know when it was created, because it seems like it had been someplace for a very long time without lubrication or other care. At their request I sent photographs of the label on the box, and front and back photographs of the watch itself. They quickly came back with information that THIS MODEL WAS CREATED IN 2004. Which is to say that this 9-plus year old watch, after having been sitting on a shelf some place was sold as new, and yep, it was new (as in not previously sold to a consumer) but not recently created either. These are a great timepiece, but you might want to get it to a Certified Watch Maker for cleaning and lubrication before using it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2013 by Hugh

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