Generally speaking, GMT watches have the most fun, link and they're almost always the most colorful. A lot of that has to do with the core functionality of the complication. Most 24-hour bezels (or scales, in this case) are bi-color to differentiate between day and night. This is how we got the famed Pepsi (and Coke, and root beer, and Batman) Rolex GMT-Master, a color scheme that's now present on the Tudor Black Bay GMT.
This is the last segment of Watches in the Wild focusing on Thailand, and I want to thank everyone who watched the show link for their support. As the world opens up and becomes accessible once more, I'll venture out again to discover watch culture in more unexpected places. This is just the first stop.
What do you want from me here? It's a smaller Doxa that looks like a Sub 300 but costs $1,000 less and comes in a wide variety of colors. I love the Sub 300 (I own a 50th Anniversary Searambler), and I remain a fan of the sub-$1,000 Sub link 200 (I reviewed one a few years ago). With the Sub 200T, it seems that Doxa has split the difference and created an excellent size alternative to the current-gen 42.5mm Sub 300.