Tudor

The Black Bay 36 is the smallest, dressiest member of Tudor's Black Bay family, a 36mm no-date three-hander that trades the dive bezel for a fixed polished ring and keeps the snowflake hands, the dome…

The collection that transformed Tudor from a dormant subsidiary into a standalone manufacture brand. Launched in 2012, the Black Bay draws from three specific vintage references: Ref. 7922 (1954 first…

Tudor's vintage-inspired chronograph, universally called the Monte Carlo for its casino-roulette dial design. Reinterprets the legendary 1970s Ref. 71XX series, which ran Valjoux 234 column-wheel chro…

Tudor's purpose-built professional dive instrument: 42mm titanium case, 500m water resistance, ISO 6425 saturation-diving certification, helium escape valve, and a patented self-adjusting clasp that c…

The Tudor Pelagos 39 is the watch that answered the one complaint we heard about the Pelagos line for a decade: it was too big. Tudor launched reference M25407N in 2022, took the 42mm titanium diver d…

The Tudor Submariner is the watch that built the brand, and for 45 years it did the exact job a dive watch is supposed to do: go underwater, come back, tell the time, and do it for a fraction of what …

The Tudor 1926 is the quiet member of the Tudor lineup, the dress-leaning three-hander that most people walk past on their way to a Black Bay. We think that is a mistake, and we say so from behind the…

The Tudor Advisor is the only alarm watch Tudor has ever made, and that fact alone is why collectors keep asking us about it across the counter at 19 W 47th Street. Launched in 1957 as reference 7926,…

The Tudor Black Bay 54 is the smallest, most vintage-honest dive watch Tudor makes right now, and on 47th Street it is one of the easiest watches we sell to a first-time collector who thinks every ser…

The Tudor Black Bay 58 is the watch that fixed the one complaint people had about the original Black Bay: size. When Tudor launched it at Baselworld in 2018 as reference 79030N, they took the 41mm Bla…

The Tudor Black Bay Ceramic is the watch that let a Rolex-owned brand do something Rolex itself has never done: put a METAS Master Chronometer certification on a dive watch and sell it for a quarter o…

The Tudor Black Bay Chrono is the watch that answered a question collectors had been asking for years: what happens when Tudor stops sourcing chronograph movements from ETA and starts building its own…

The Tudor Black Bay GMT arrived at Baselworld 2018 as the first GMT complication Tudor ever put into series production, and it landed with a burgundy and blue bezel that the entire watch world immedia…

The Tudor Black Bay Pro is the watch a lot of collectors buy when they want a fixed-bezel GMT built like a tool and priced like a Tudor, not a Rolex. Tudor launched it in April 2022 at Watches and Won…

The Tudor North Flag arrived at Baselworld in 2015 as the watch that changed what Tudor was. Reference 91210N was the debut home for caliber MT5621, the first in-house manufacture movement Tudor ever …

The Tudor Pelagos FXD is the closest thing the industry has to a modern issued military dive watch that you can buy over the counter. FXD stands for fixed, and it describes the one detail that changes…

The Tudor Ranger is the plainest thing in the case, and that is exactly why collectors keep circling back to it. No date window, no rotating bezel, no chronograph pushers. Just a 3-6-9-12 dial, a loll…

The Tudor Royal is the closest thing under $4,000 to a steel Rolex Day-Date look on your wrist, and that is exactly why it moves. Tudor introduced the collection in 2020 with a fluted bezel, an integr…

Founded by Hans Wilsdorf (Rolex's creator) in 1926 to deliver Rolex-level reliability at accessible prices. For decades, Tudor shared Rolex Oyster cases with third-party ETA movements. The transformat…