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# Micromilspec Scales Down And Uses A Fascinating Movement With The Titanium Fieldmaster
- URL: https://www.itsabouttime.email/micromilspec-scales-down-and-uses-a-fascinating-movement-with-the-titanium-fieldmaster/
- Published: 2026-09-23T16:23:43.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-23T16:23:43.000Z
- Author: Vuk Radic
- Tags: News

A few years ago you couldn't buy a Micromilspec unless you were in the military. And not just the military in general, you would need to be in a unit that commissioned a watch from Micromilspec. They only made custom watches for military units. So when they opened up their Milgraph model to civilians, people went crazy for their releases, all of which sell out instantly. We've seen a couple of really nice watches come from Micromilspec, but this latest one is something pretty special. The Fieldmaster, their take on the field watch, is smaller than their usual 42mm size, and it replaces the usual Sellita and La Joux-Perret movements with something much more interesting. It also came out while the newsletter was offline, so I hate to say it, but it's already sold out. I still want to tell you about it, because this is a very, very cool watch. So keep an eye on Micromilspec. 

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/98/15/981552fd-1b67-4d3c-8ad7-fc38a52bf9fb/content/images/2026/09/Micromilspec_Fieldmaster_2.jpg)

The case is made out of Grade 5 titanium, and it's 40mm wide and 11.2mm thick, with either microblasted finish or with a black Gunpowder DLC. It keeps the angular, near-integrated shape of the rest of the lineup. The strap and bracelet attach flush to the case and drop down, so it should wear better than the lug-to-lug of 50.3mm suggests. There's sapphire crystals front and back, with anti-reflective coating on the front, and water resistance is 200 meters. 

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/98/15/981552fd-1b67-4d3c-8ad7-fc38a52bf9fb/content/images/2026/09/Micromilspec_Fieldmaster_3.jpg)

The dial is grained matte black, a texture Micromilspec has used since the first Milgraph, and perfectly simple. The hour and minute hands are oversized. The indices are Lumicast, solid ceramic blocks with Super-LumiNova mixed through them instead of painted on. Small seconds sit at 6\. At 3 is the brand's three-day date window, showing yesterday, today and tomorrow. This just might be the most conventional dial Micromilspec has made, and probably the easiest to read.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/98/15/981552fd-1b67-4d3c-8ad7-fc38a52bf9fb/content/images/2026/09/Micromilspec_Fieldmaster_4.jpg)

What's inside just could be the most interesting thing about this watch. They're using the Horage K3, from the Swiss independent that is one of the few smaller companies making its own movements. It's automatic, beats at 3.5Hz and has a 100-hour power reserve. With a silicon escapement and hairspring, it's rated to resist 15,000 gauss. There's a power reserve indicator, but it's on the movement side, visible only through the caseback, which I adore. You can get the Fieldmaster on an integrated textured rubber strap in black, orange, white or sand with a titanium tang buckle, or on an integrated Grade 5 titanium bracelet with a folding clasp.

OK, I said that the Micromilspec Fieldmaster is sold out, and it is, but it isn't a limited edition. Production is capped at 75 pieces per variant per year, which means this will come back on sale next year. Price is set at €2,755 on rubber and €3,400 on the bracelet. That's a big jump from the Dualtimer, but the K3 is a big step up from a Sellita and I say it's worth it. See more [on the Micromilspec website](https://www.micromilspec.com/products/fieldmaster-watch?ref=itsabouttime.email).