Navygraf Barracuda CMM.20 Limited Edition

CP 14.07.2026 YEMA Navygraf Barracuda © YEMA
1 minute read
Designed and developed in close collaboration with the Marine nationale, the Navygraf Barracuda CMM.20 Limited Edition takes its name from France’s Barracuda submarine pro- gramme and pays tribute to the world of the French Navy’s submarine forces.

A direct descendant of YEMA’s 1970s Navygraf, this limited edition combines a forged carbon dial and bezel with red tactical accents and a “Forces Sous-Marines” caseback. It is powered by YEMA’s Manufacture micro-rotor calibre CMM.20, offering chronometric precision and a 70-hour power reserve.

Navygraf Barracuda CMM.20 Limited Edition © YEMA

Tactical-inspired forged carbon dial & bezel 

The forged carbon dial and bezel lend a tactical aesthetic to this Navygraf. Far more than a visual choice, this cutting-edge material features carbon fibers compressed under high pressure, offering exceptional shock resistance and the lightness essential for missions. The randomized patterns of the carbon make each watch a unique piece, reflecting the challenges faced by naval forces.

Navygraf Barracuda CMM.20 Limited Edition © YEMA

The unidirectional bezel features 120 precise “clicks” allowing it to be set in half-minute increments and only rotates one way so it cannot be accidentally bumped backwards. It includes a 20-minute countdown sector highlighted in tactical red. This specific 20-minute window matches standard submarine synchronization protocols, allowing crew members to instantly track and coordinate timed operational maneuvers at a glance.

The BARRACUDA mention at 6 o’clock stands out in bright red, offering a striking contrast against the tactical forged carbon dial while recalling the color code of military onboard instruments.

Navygraf Barracuda CMM.20 Limited Edition © YEMA

"Forces sous-marines" caseback 

The caseback features a red-tinted sapphire crystal, a direct nod to the tactical night-time lighting used aboard nuclear attack submarines (SSNs). At night, submarines switch to red ambient light because the human eye can read instruments under red light without ruining its adaptation to total darkness. This ensures the crew maintains their immediate night vision for periscope use or night surfacing.

This immersion is completed by the central engraving of the French Navy Submarine Forces insignia, creating a direct echo between the timepiece’s military identity and the muffled atmosphere of the abyssal depths.