Best GMT watches for small wrists

Baltic describes the Miyota 9075 as a true GMT, in a 39.5mm case with a 47mm lug-to-lug, a double-domed sapphire crystal, a sapphire 24-hour bezel and 200m.

13.8mm thick, the thickest here, with two years of warranty from shipment. Sold direct; we earn nothing on this link.

Baltic states the Miyota 9075 is a true GMT — the local hour hand jumps independently — which is rare at this level. Add a double-domed sapphire crystal, a sapphire 24-hour bezel, a screwed crown and 200m in a 39.5mm case. Sold direct; we earn nothing on it.

The field-cased 5 Sports GMT: 39.4mm, a 47.9mm lug-to-lug and a 20mm strap, on the 4R34 and Seiko's published $176 4R overhaul.

A caller GMT — you set the 24-hour hand, not the local one — under Hardlex, at 13.6mm.

Identical movement and identical service cost to the SSK001 in a case 3mm narrower. If the 42.5mm SSK001 is too much watch, this is the same purchase in a size more wrists can carry.

Seiko publishes a 46mm lug-to-lug for the SSK001 — shorter than the SSK023's 47.9mm. On a small wrist it is length that overhangs, not width, so this can fit where its diameter says it should not.

The same 4R34 and $176 overhaul, Hardlex, and a 22mm strap. Try it on before ruling it out.

The 4R34 is a caller GMT — the 24-hour hand is the one you set, not the local hand — but it is a real mechanical second time zone on a movement whose service price Seiko publishes.

The smallest GMT on this site: 38mm, quartz, a battery any shop can change and an acrylic crystal you can polish.

Timex does not publish its lug-to-lug, and its one-year warranty excludes the crystal, strap, case and battery.

A quartz GMT at 38mm, with an acrylic crystal you can polish and a battery any shop can change. It is not built like the mechanical GMTs on this site, but nothing about it is expensive to keep running.