CWC G10 Fat Boy (1980) Current Collection which they'd developed 10 years

which they'd developed 10 years prior and perhaps speculate that they wanted to share it with a wider audience (the mark 11 was solely produced on contract for the RAF and never available to the general public)

The case back has a very elegant raised impression of the Shild family crest

An extract from Omega's archives is included as part of this - the extract states that the watch was originally delivered with a "Bulletin Du Marche" that is a certificate showing it had passed the chronometer tests

Perhaps it was somewhat behind the fashion when it eventually made it to the shop floor

CWC G10 Fat Boy (1980) Current Collection which they'd developed 10 yearsThis is a very nice example of the first generation of quartz watches supplied to the British Military. It was supplied by The Cabot Watch Company (CWC), which was established in 1972 specifically to supply watches to the British military. The G10 General Service wristwatch was intended to be a general purpose timepiece and was widely issued to all branches of the British Military. This first generation of G10 is characterised by a thicker case