Tudor Watches
Below is our current in stock inventory of Tudor watches. If you have a Tudor watch you are interested in selling or trading please contact us.
(46840) Tudor 94300 Vintage Monte Carlo Chronograph 94300, stainless steel case is in exception condition and still retains the original bevels, on a stainless steel 78360 Rolex bracelet with a clasp code G (1982), automatic movement Valjoux based movement, Black exotic dial with black subdials and orange accents, date with cyclops at 3 o'clock, chronograph, screw-down Oyster crown and pushers, acrylic crystal, fixed steel external...
$15,700
(47657) Tudor Pelagos 25407N Black Dial, titanium case on a titanium bracelet, bracelet, caliber MT5400, 70-hour power reserve, black dial with white luminous "snowflake" hands and hour markers, sapphire crystal, black ceramic unidirectional rotating bezel with luminous 60-min scale, water resistant to 200M, comes with an additional rubber strap with extension, size: 39mm, thickness: 12mm. Like New with Tudor box, additional rubber...
$4,950
(47644) Tudor 79220 B Heritage Black Bay rose logo, 79220B, stainless steel on a stainless steel bracelet, automatic ETS 2824, black dial with applied luminous hour markers, luminous snow flake style hands, uni-directional rotating blue bezel, screw-down oyster crown, sapphire crystal, water resistant to 200m, diameter: 41 mm, thickness: 12.5mm, like new with Tudor box, nato strap, and papers; dated 2014.
$3,750
(47573) Tudor 79190 Submariner, stainless steel case is in fantastic condition and still appears to be the original finish, on a Tudor stainless steel folded link Oyster bracelet, matte black dial with original tritium lume which has developed a nice subtle patina, date window with magnifying bubble at 3 o'clock, quick set date, centered sweep seconds hand, uni-directional rotating bezel, screw-down Rolex crown, sapphire crystal, B...
$7,900
(47117) Tudor 94300 Vintage Monte Carlo Chronograph 94300, stainless steel on a stainless steel Tudor bracelet, automatic movement, Valjoux, Black exotic dial with black subdials and orange accents, date with cyclops at 3 o'clock, chronograph, screw-down Oyster crown and pushers, acrylic crystal, fixed steel external tachymeter bezel, original dial and hands, 920XXX serial number (circa 1979), Diameter: 40mm. Excellent unpolished c...
$13,800
(47509) Tudor Pelagos 25600TB Blue Dial, titanium case on a titanium bracelet, bracelet has unique self-adjusting mechanism, in-house caliber MT5612, 70-hour power reserve, blue dial with white luminous "snowflake" hands and hour markers, helium escape valve, sapphire crystal, blue ceramic rotating bezel with luminous 60-min scale, water resistant to 500M, comes with an additional rubber strap with extension, size: 42mm, thickness:...
$3,550
Tudor Vintage Monte Carlo 94300 Chronograph SS
$15,700
Tudor Pelagos 39MM Titanium 2023 NEW MODEL
$4,950
Tudor Tudor Heritage Black Bay SS / SS Blue Bezel ROSE LOGO
$3,750
Tudor Submariner Black Dial SS Bracelet
$7,900
Tudor Vintage Monte Carlo 94300 Chronograph SS
$13,800
Tudor Pelagos Blue Dial In-House Caliber Titanium
$3,550
Guide to Tudor Watches
Tudor, Rolex’s sister brand, sells about 250,000 watches annually worldwide. While the brand is well-known and respected in the US today, it is interesting to note that Tudor was completely absent from the US market from the early 2000s until 2013. Since it’s re-entry into the market, the brand has found remarkable success and developed a devoted clientele, most recently and prominently with the Black Bay model series.
Tudor is owned by the Hans Wilsdorf Foundation, the same organization that owns and operates Rolex. Rolex’s founder, Hans Wilsdorf, established Tudor in 1926 with the goal of offering an affordable alternative to the more expensive Rolex line. After the second world war, Tudor was officially established as its own separate company. It was clear from the beginning, however, that Rolex would continue to be intimately involved and went on to supply bracelets and winding crowns as well as cases to the smaller sister brand. It was only in 1996 that Tudor decided to no longer use Rolex parts in their timepieces.
Tudor started manufacturing a portion of its movements in-house back in 2016 with all calibers achieving COSC certification. Prior to 2016, the brand used movements from ETA and other third-party suppliers that were modified as necessary. In 2021, the brand went a step further and received Master Chronometer certification, which requires a timepiece to be accurate to 0/+5 seconds per day, in addition to meeting strict guidelines pertaining to magnetic resistance, power reserve, and water resistance. Today, all Tudor in-house calibers are manufactured to an internal standard of -2/+4 seconds per day.
Yes, the French Navy issued Tudor Submariners to their ‘Marine Nationale’ divers. The ref. 7922 was rigorously tested and ultimately modified to meet the requirements of the Navy, becoming the famed reference 7924. This reference is considered to be the inspiration for the popular Black Bay 58 model, with the number paying homage to the year the reference 7924 was first delivered to Marine Nationale Divers.