Category: Tudor

Among the many complications that enhance a watch, the GMT function stands out as one of the most practical. Whether for business travellers, frequent flyers, or enthusiasts who appreciate the ability to track multiple time zones, a well-executed GMT watch is a highly sought-after companion.

Because of this, there’s an abundance of GMT models out there, some impressively affordable and others showing off with haute horlogerie techniques with price tags to match. But of them all, one of the most talked about models at the moment is the Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT. 

For years, fans of the Black Bay collection have been calling for a more compact, travel-friendly GMT watch. Tudor first introduced the Black Bay GMT in 2018, and while it was well-received, many collectors longed for a smaller and slimmer alternative.

So the Black Bay 58 GMT was understandably a long-anticipated release, filling a crucial gap in Tudor’s lineup, offering a vintage-inspired, mid-sized GMT that aligns perfectly with the brand’s ethos of combining heritage aesthetics with modern reliability. 

The Black Bay collection, first launched in 2012, has been instrumental in elevating Tudor’s reputation among watch enthusiasts.

Over the past 13 years, it has become a staple in the luxury sports watch market, carving out a niche for itself as an accessible yet high-quality alternative to more expensive counterparts.

The introduction of the Black Bay 58 GMT marks another evolution in this lineage, bringing with it the build quality, craftsmanship, and timeless design that have become synonymous with the Tudor name. 

So, does the Black Bay 58 GMT live up to the hype? With so much competition in the GMT category, what makes this watch stand out? I spent some time with it to see how it measures up, both technically and aesthetically, against the expectations set by its predecessors and the ever-growing demand for a well-sized, everyday GMT.

Why Was The Tudor Black Bay 58 So Highly Anticipated? 

The Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT was one of the most highly anticipated releases in recent memory, and for good reason. It combines the best elements of the Black Bay 58 and the original Black Bay GMT, addressing long-standing requests from watch enthusiasts for a more compact, travel-friendly GMT.

To understand the significance of this release, we need to look back at the history of the Black Bay collection and why this watch has become such a necessity for the brand, and us collectors. 

The Black Bay collection debuted in 2012 as Tudor’s modern interpretation of its vintage dive watches, drawing inspiration from the brand’s iconic Submariner models of the 1950s and 1960s.

The collection quickly became a cornerstone of Tudor’s lineup, offering robust build quality, vintage-inspired aesthetics, and a price point that positioned it as a strong alternative to more expensive luxury dive watches. In 2018, Tudor introduced the Black Bay GMT, featuring a 41mm case and a classic “Pepsi” bezel reminiscent of Rolex’s legendary GMT-Master.

While the watch was well-received, its 14.5mm thickness made it too bulky for some enthusiasts, sparking calls for a slimmer alternative. 

At the same time, Tudor launched the Black Bay 58, a more compact 39mm dive watch that quickly became one of the brand’s most popular models.

The combination of its vintage charm, perfect proportions, and wearability made it an instant hit. Naturally, collectors began asking for a GMT version in the same proportions, but for some reason – maybe purely for the excitement that would follow – they took their time. 

The release of the Black Bay 58 GMT finally delivered on years of anticipation in 2024. With its 39mm case, 12.8mm thickness, and a brand-new METAS-certified movement, it offered the perfect balance of aesthetics, ergonomics, and technical refinement.

The design was as expected, boasting gold accents, rivets, and vintage-style colour choices. It felt as though this watch had always belonged in the catalog. And unlike previous GMT models, it avoided the bulkiness that had been a point of contention, making it the ultimate travel watch for Tudor fans. 

Tudor has a history of refining and perfecting its offerings, often holding back just enough to keep collectors coming back for more. With this release, however, they seemed to have finally hit the sweet spot. The Black Bay 58 GMT is, on paper, the perfect Tudor GMT but now, the real test begins: how does it perform on the wrist? 

A Compact Case 

As we’ve already mentioned, one of the biggest selling points of the Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT is its impressively compact dimensions so it makes sense to start with the numbers.

The Black Bay 58 GMT measures 39mm in diameter, 12.8mm in thickness, and has a 47.8mm lug-to-lug distance. These dimensions place it in a sweet spot that suits a wide range of wrists while maintaining a strong wrist presence. 

Most importantly, it’s a noticeable improvement over the chunkier Black Bay GMT and Black Bay Pro, both of which measured a hefty 14.6mm in thickness.

This reduction of nearly 2mm significantly enhances the overall wearability of the watch, making it feel closer to vintage Rolex GMT-Master models in size and proportion. 

The case is crafted from stainless steel and features a blend of brushed and polished finishes that showcase Tudor’s expertise in casework. The top surfaces of the lugs are brushed for a tool-like appeal, while the case flanks are polished.

A polished chamfer also runs along the edges, a signature Black Bay design cue that enhances the overall visual appeal. The case shape retains the classic slab-sided aesthetic of the Black Bay line, though the slimmer profile makes it less pronounced than in previous GMT models. 

Another major talking point is the bezel. Tudor opted for an anodized aluminum insert in a black and burgundy “Coke” color scheme, a nod to vintage GMT watches but with its own distinct character.

The muted tones and gilt accents for the 24-hour scale reinforce the retro charm, making it a seamless fit within the Black Bay 58 lineage.

The bezel action is precise, with a satisfying click and just the right amount of resistance. Compared to some of the looser or stiffer bezels found on competitor GMT watches, Tudor nails the perfect balance here. 

The screw-down crown is another significant update. Unlike earlier Black Bay models that featured an exposed crown tube, the Black Bay 58 GMT follows the approach introduced with the Black Bay 54, where the crown sits flush against the case.

This small design change makes for a cleaner and more cohesive case profile. The crown itself remains unguarded, once again adding to the watch’s vintage aesthetic, and features the classic Tudor rose engraving.

Topping it all off is a domed sapphire crystal which subtly mimics the charm of old-school acrylic crystals found on mid-century dive and GMT watches.

Unlike flatter sapphire designs, the domed shape plays beautifully with light, enhancing the overall warmth and depth of the dial while still providing modern scratch resistance.

And finally, despite the slimming down of the case, Tudor has maintained a robust 200m water resistance rating, reinforcing the Black Bay 58 GMT’s credentials as a true go-anywhere, do-anything timepiece. 

A Black Retro Dial 

The dial of the Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT is exactly what you’d expect from the Swiss watchmaker. The black dial immediately commands attention with its rich, slightly grained texture that echoes classic Tudor Submariners of the past. The warm gilt accents, used for the minute track, logos, and text, enhance the watch’s old-school charm, creating an aesthetic that feels timeless and sophisticated. 

Unlike the traditional deep gold-toned gilt seen on the original Black Bay 58, the 58 GMT’s gilt leans towards a more saturated, almost orange hue. While some purists may take issue with this fauxtina-style approach, it undeniably adds warmth to the dial and complements the bezel’s black and burgundy tones beautifully. 

The handset follows Tudor’s well-established design language, featuring the iconic snowflake hour hand which was originally introduced in the late 1960s. The long, slender minute hand and lollipop-style seconds hand complete the standard timekeeping trio. Then you have the GMT function which introduces a fourth central hand, distinguished by its snowflake tip. Unlike other GMT watches that often opt for a high-contrast color on this hand, Tudor has kept it in the same gilt tone as the rest of the handset. While this does maintain visual harmony, it slightly reduces the contrast, making the GMT hand a bit harder to spot at a glance. 

A key refinement over previous Black Bay models is the cleaner text layout on the dial. Instead of a cluttered stack of specifications, Tudor has opted for a more restrained approach, with just two lines of text at 6 o’clock reading “GMT” and “Master Chronometer.” This small but impactful change enhances the watch’s symmetry and ensures the focus remains on its design rather than excessive branding. The presence of the “Master Chronometer” inscription is particularly significant as it signals that the watch meets METAS certification standards (more on this shortly). 

Another thoughtful detail is the cream-colored date wheel, subtly positioned at 3 o’clock. Unlike stark white date discs that can sometimes clash with vintage-inspired dials, Tudor has carefully matched the date window to the lume tone of the hands and indices, ensuring a cohesive and balanced look. Speaking of lume, the indices which consist of round, rectangular, and triangular markers, are generously filled with Super-LumiNova, ensuring excellent low-light readability.

A METAS-Certified Movement

At the heart of the Black Bay 58 GMT is Tudor’s brand-new Caliber MT5450-U, a movement that represents a significant step forward in both performance and design. While it draws inspiration from the brand’s existing GMT calibers, most notably the MT5652. it is by no means just a downsized version. Instead, Tudor has engineered an entirely new movement, allowing them to slim down the watch while maintaining all the functionality and robustness expected from a modern GMT. 

The MT5450-U is a fully automatic, in-house caliber that beats at a steady 28,800 vibrations per hour (4Hz). It features a 65-hour power reserve, slightly less than the 70 hours found in the MT5652, but still more than enough for a weekend off the wrist. More importantly, Tudor has managed to reduce the movement’s thickness significantly, shaving off about 1.4mm compared to the GMT calibers used in the Black Bay GMT and Black Bay Pro. This reduction in height plays a crucial role in keeping the Black Bay 58 GMT’s case slim at just 12.8mm, making it one of the most wearable GMT watches in Tudor’s lineup. 

Functionally, the MT5450-U is a true “flyer” GMT movement, meaning the local hour hand can be adjusted independently in one-hour increments without stopping the movement. This makes it ideal for frequent travelers, as it allows seamless time zone changes while the 24-hour hand continues to track home time. The date is also tied to the local hour hand, meaning it will automatically advance or move backward when crossing midnight. Paired with the rotating 24-hour bezel, this setup enables the tracking of a third time zone. 

One of the most impressive aspects of the MT5450-U is its certification. Unlike previous Tudor movements, which were COSC-certified chronometers, this caliber has achieved full METAS Master Chronometer certification. This is a significant upgrade, as METAS testing goes beyond standard chronometer accuracy to evaluate the movement in its fully cased-up form. The certification guarantees a deviation of just 0 to +5 seconds per day, ensuring exceptional timekeeping precision. 

Additionally, the movement is tested for water resistance, power reserve consistency, and most importantly, resistance to magnetism. The MT5450-U can withstand magnetic fields of up to 15,000 gauss, thanks to its silicon balance spring and non-magnetic components. The “U” in MT5450-U signifies the movement’s anti-magnetic properties, with the letter representing the shape of a traditional magnet. The movement also features a variable inertia balance wheel with a traversing bridge, a design element that enhances stability and shock resistance.

A Choice of Two Straps 

The Black Bay 58 GMT is offered with two strap options: Tudor’s signature rivet-style steel bracelet or an integrated rubber strap with steel end links. Both options complement the watch’s vintage-inspired design while offering modern durability and comfort. 

The steel bracelet follows Tudor’s traditional three-link construction with a riveted edge, a nod to the brand’s historical designs. While some enthusiasts may have preferred a more classic Oyster-style bracelet, the rivet-style adds character and reinforces the retro aesthetic of the watch. The bracelet is exceptionally well-finished, with a mix of brushed and polished surfaces that enhance its premium feel. 

For those who prefer a sportier or more contemporary look, the rubber strap option is an excellent alternative. Designed with integrated steel end links, it maintains a seamless transition from case to strap, avoiding the awkward gap often found with aftermarket rubber straps. The rubber itself is high-quality, flexible, and comfortable for all-day wear, making it a great choice for those who favor a more casual aesthetic. 

Both straps come with Tudor’s popular T-fit clasp. It’s a clever system that allows for on-the-fly micro-adjustments of up to 8mm, ensuring a perfect fit throughout the day without the need for tools. The clasp features the engraved sloping Tudor shield logo and ceramic ball bearings in the mechanism to provide a smooth, secure closure. 

On-Wrist Experience 

I’ve been fortunate enough to trial the Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT for a couple of weeks now, so I feel confident in expressing exactly how this watch really wears and feels. For starters, it strikes a near-perfect balance in proportions, making it an incredibly wearable daily sports watch. It has enough presence to feel robust and confident on the wrist, yet it remains compact and slim enough for all-day comfort. Unlike some downsized watches that lose their original design balance, this one feels just right. 

At 39mm in diameter and with a slimmed-down profile, the watch sits effortlessly on a variety of wrist sizes. Those with wrists even below 6 inches will appreciate how well it conforms, while those above 7 inches will no doubt still enjoy it if they lean towards “smaller” watches.   

The bracelet, with its T-fit clasp, adds another layer of comfort and practicality. The micro-adjustment system makes it easy to get the perfect fit, ensuring the watch stays secure without feeling restrictive. The rubber strap, while an excellent option for those who prefer a sportier look, doesn’t quite capture the vintage spirit of the watch in the same way as the steel bracelet – at least in my opinion – so if it was me, I’d go for the bracelet.

Price & Availability

The Black Bay 58 GMT is a permanent addition to Tudor’s Black Bay collection, meaning there’s no rush to secure one before it disappears. It’s currently readily available to order brand new from any authorized Tudor retailer, including Exquisite Timepieces. It retails for $4,550 on the rubber strap and $4,775 on the steel bracelet, making it competitively priced for a METAS-certified GMT watch with this level of finishing. 

For those open to the pre-owned market, there are already some second-hand examples circulating. A quick search suggests that prices hover around $4,000, though this may vary depending on condition and availability. 

Conclusion 

With the Black Bay 58 GMT, Tudor has delivered a truly outstanding timepiece, one that feels like the culmination of everything the brand has refined since its modern resurgence in 2012. This watch takes the best elements of the Black Bay line and distills them into a near-perfect package, finally offering the proportions many enthusiasts have been waiting for. 

Objectively, there’s little to fault here. The build quality is excellent, the METAS-certified movement is robust and reliable, and the true GMT functionality makes it an ideal companion for frequent travelers. Versatile enough to handle anything from diving to daily wear, it’s a watch that seamlessly balances vintage charm with modern performance. Simply put, in its price range, the Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT is hard to beat.

In the never-ending search for cheaper luxury watches, a lot of pieces come to mind as having some of the best features out there for a fraction of the price.

The Tudor 1926 Opaline Classic is a true gem, shining even brighter than pieces far more expensive. In the watch world, lowering the price cap leaves you with slim pickings.

Fortunately, this is not Tudor’s first time being the underdog, as they’ve become accustomed to residing in Rolex’s shadow. It makes sense.

Tudor, after all, was founded by Hans Wilsdorf, the same man who founded Rolex nearly twenty years before.

While the brand was originally created with the intention of providing cheaper alternatives to Rolex that watch fans could still enjoy, Tudor has now become much more than that, evolving into a titan of the industry and demanding respect across the board. 

History 

Tudor’s breakaway from the Rolex name originated in 2012 when the Pelagos was released. Before, whenever a new Rolex came out, there was always a Tudor watch with the same exact name—a new Rolex Oyster came out, we would also get a Tudor one, and whenever a new Submariner would drop, a new Tudor Submariner would shortly follow.

That trend changed even more with the release of the Black Bay series, which was largely responsible for giving Tudor its own name and style that has continued on to become the brand we know today. The 1926 follows those same principles.

It is an original watch that comes with breathtaking functions, all at a significantly reduced price, which has become expected from Tudor. The years tick by, and we see Tudor continue to grow in this relatively newfound identity, gracing us with pieces that shine in their own right, with a voice original.

As a fan of authentic pieces, this is truly a blessing. Today, as we take a closer look at the 1926, I want you to understand just how hard this brand has worked to move away from Rolex and start something truly special that allows them to create the pieces that they want to create without relying on anyone else. Let’s dive in. 

Case

A fairly simple, stainless steel case with an elegant polished finish all the way around that feels like a tribute to the old Oyster cases while at the same time being much more curvy and elongated. Something that stands out to me is how thin it is—measuring only 9.5mm thick.

As you would expect, this is a dream for those with smaller wrists, and it also does wonders for the aesthetic, attracting those who prefer slimmer, curvier watches that are much more subtle.

The diameter itself measures anywhere from 39mm-41mm, so it’s not minuscule, but it definitely leans toward the smaller side when you consider how it fits and feels. 

The case back is screwed down, with the traditional “Tudor Geneve” text around the edge. The crown has gotten a lot of praise, however, for being small and blending in with the slimmer design while being tremendously easy to unscrew and operate, which goes a long way in terms of functionality and does your wearers a favor by preventing any headaches or frustration. 

I’ve found that a slim bezel often cursed a watch to be a scratch magnet, and it seems like that would be true for the 1926 bezel. It’s not remarkable in any way, and it doesn’t really offer a layer of protection.

It does its job aesthetically speaking, but I could definitely envision some scratches forming on the glass much more quickly than usual. A sapphire crystal does help, but it’s important to have a bezel that can do some of that heavy tanking as well.

Overall, the case does its job well enough. It’s nothing crazy to write home about, but it seems to me like Tudor was shooting with a much more subtle aesthetic that is meant to complement the highlight of the piece, the dial. 

Dial 

Several watch dials accompany the 1926, but the most notable one by far is the Opaline dial with its stark white color and blue numerals and indices. Looking closer, we can spot the waffle pattern enriching the dial—and, therefore, the entire piece—with an extra layer of detail.

Another notable aspect is the way that the dial catches the light. Holding your wrist one way in the sun changes the entire look, and the blue indices follow this style choice as well, coming alive on your wrist under certain lights. 

The thin nature of the watch does wonders for the dial. Tudor knew what the main focus of this piece would be. They minimized all distractions, causing the wearer to pay full attention to the magnificent pattern that sets the tone for the entire piece.

No date window, but the minimalist design doesn’t require one. Plus, date windows tend to just be an eyesore on a luxurious piece of this caliber. Instead, the blue “Self Winding” text is positioned at the bottom of the dial, forming a smiley face. 

I will say that the simplistic color and waffle pattern are certainly stunning, but the specific blue shade used for the text and indices caught my eye the most. Something about it is so alluring, as it just fits so well with the rest of the aesthetic.

As mentioned before, the bezel does little in terms of security or durability, but part of me prefers a smaller, less obtrusive style that doesn’t overshadow the majestic shade of the hands. They are quite subtle but laced with so much detail that offers much more to digest beyond first glance. 

Needless to say, the dial is a masterpiece, but it is only because of the slim nature and the subtle details that the design choice works as well as it does. I can’t imagine I would feel the same way if this watch was any bigger.

It just puts into perspective how committed Tudor is to their level of detail and how they work hard to check every box with every piece they release.  

Movement 

A heavily modified Calibre 2824 ETA serves as the engine for this piece. It comes with shock absorption and 25 jewels, causing it to tick at 28,000 vph.

Being that this is a third-party movement, this is where Tudor has saved most of its money. A house-made engine would definitely put this piece over the top, but I’m certainly satisfied with the performance of this watch, as ETA has proven to be a very reliable choice for a long time. Plus, a

house-made-movement would make this piece a lot more expensive, so we, as customers, are better off settling for reliability rather than something more luxurious. 

Bracelet

Each link of this stainless steel bracelet is made up of 7 individual pieces—four brushed-over and mid-links and three polished connectors. All of this detail and fine-tuning gives us a highly intricate design that complements the same waffle texture on the dial. 

The bracelet comes with a very short flip-lock clasp, fitting that minimalist vibe. Because of this, the watch is worn far more comfortably. A smart design choice on Tudor’s part because, more often than not, larger clasps tend to be irritating and, in some cases, very painful to wear. 

But sadly, I can’t call this bracelet perfect because there are a few questionable design choices. Firstly, there are no micro-adjustments. It is arguably necessary for daily drivers like these to have micro-adjustments because consumers are purchasing this piece with consistency in mind.

If it proves to be more of a chore to strap on every morning, they would be better off looking for another piece to wear on a day-to-day basis. The bracelet also has no tapering, which is a shame considering the elegant aesthetic that every other portion of the piece communicates so well. 

Overall, I can’t complain too much, and if the watch fits perfectly upon first wear, you’re not going to have too much to complain about either.

But you could argue that a good fit is the most important feature to a consumer. After all, if it hurts to wear the watch, what other reason is there to buy it other than perhaps adding it to an esteemed collection?

Needless to say, the lack of fitting options is disappointing, but being that it will only affect a marginalized portion of people, the rest of the design leaves me walking away rather satisfied. 

On-Wrist Experience

For smaller wrists, the fit is perfect. In fact, most wrists will have zero issues at all, but the lack of micro adjustments will prove to be heartbreaking for the outliers who don’t fit because Tudor was one step away from having a watch that could virtually fit everyone. 

The 1926 leans on the dressier side, but you can wear this watch anywhere and never feel out of place. Elegance shines through and through, but it is still subtle enough to pair with basic everyday clothing like buttoned shirts, jeans, khakis, sweaters, etc.

Because of the thinness and the lack of an obtrusive clasp, this is an extremely comfortable watch that feels very light on the wrist. It keeps that swagger of an authentic Swiss luxury piece while not being too over the top.

A perfect combination for those new to the luxury game, or the Swiss game, for that matter. New wearers will be drawn to the comfort as well as the style, and a simple piece like this will be very easy to grasp for those who are still learning. 

Pricing

You can find the Tudor 1926 from Tudor authorized dealers, like Exquisite Timepieces. We only ship to the US and are authorized dealers, ensuring a 5-year warranty directly from Tudor.

A brand new 1926 Opaline (m91650-0005)can be picked up for $2,225 USD. Pre-owned pieces usually range from 1.5-2k, depending on the condition of the watch. 

Conclusion

So there we have it. The 1926 is truly a stunner, a true testament to Tudor’s legacy. Tudor has been in this industry for too long to still be revered as the “poor man Rolex,” and it is pieces like these that prove they have left that mindset in the past and are now only focused on providing high-quality, unique pieces that further cement the Tudor name as a force to be reckoned with.

This is one of those pieces that is very easy to recommend because—all things considered—it’s relatively cheap and simple, has a design that appeals to almost everyone, and a simple upkeep that will prove very easy for new watch-lovers to become accustomed to.

It’s a true beauty that proves not everything has to be over the top. Things can be simple and precise while still providing a high level of detail and class that will leave customers satisfied, and this watch fully embodies that idea.

Falling into the category of what I like to call affordable luxury, Tudor is an excellent mid-range yet high-end watchmaker. In short, Tudor makes for a great middle-ground choice for your collection. Don’t let the notion of affordability trick you into thinking the brand cuts corners on quality.

Personally, my favorite aspect of the watches they produce is the Swiss heritage that comes with them. Although I have been lucky enough to collect several luxury watches over the years, I’m not looking to break the bank. I keep finding myself drawn back to Tudor for several reasons, but the price point is high up on the list.

With an extensive reputation in the market and numerous iconic collections, Tudor stands tall for more than just the look of their timepieces.

In the same vein, there are plenty of newcomers to the watchmaker that don’t know where to begin. This straightforward Tudor watch review showcases what makes it one of the best entry-level luxury watch brands in today’s market.

A Look Into Tudor Watch History

There’s a lot to unpack if you’re looking into the history behind the Tudor brand. In a similar fashion to many other famous luxury watch brands, Tudor had to start somewhere.

Looking back at its beginnings in 1926, the company started as an affordable alternative to other luxury watchmakers. Rolex, being a leading competitor, isn’t within reach for many people due to their usual price points.

While Tudor definitely takes influence from the Rolex brand, they were able to carve out a unique identity of their own. Showcasing obvious resemblances to certain Rolex designs, Tudor made sure to offer something individual, even in the early days.

Once the 1940s rolled around, Tudor gained a lot of attention due to the introduction of their waterproof Oyster case.

This is a feature in today’s world that’s a big selling point for me. I don’t really like taking my watches off for most of the day if I don’t have to. Whether I’m washing my hands, swimming, or showering, I’d like to be able to leave the watch on. So far, I haven’t had an issue doing this with any of my Tudor watches.

Nevertheless, this feature introduction is far from the heights that the Tudor brand would experience down the road.

Another notable year in their history is 1954 when Tudor found itself embedded in the dive watch market. This was made a reality with the brand’s new Submariner, which evidently catered to the diving and sea-faring crowd.

I was honestly surprised to learn that it wasn’t until the 1960s that Tudor’s iconic angular hands made an appearance. This is something that’s a staple of the Tudor brand from my perspective. The angular hands look great on any of their models, and this is supported by the diversity in their model lineup over time as well.

As the watchmaker got closer and closer to the 21st century, their catalog only became more impressive. In today’s world, Tudor has been around long enough that they’ve had to pivot more than once. Not only to compete within the market but also to keep delivering something new and exciting from a name people trust.

Since Tudor’s inception nearly 100 years ago, there have been many watchmakers that have landed on the market. Even if this has posed more of a challenge for the Tudor brand, they still stand tall among the best of the best. However, I could also argue that what the company has become in modern times is much different than where it started.

The Modern State of the Tudor Brand

Geneva, Switzerland, is the birthplace of the first Tudor watches, but they’re now known and loved on a global scale. Originally seen as the “working man’s Rolex,” Tudor has done well to climb the social ladder of watchmaking over the years.

Considering my own knowledge of the brand is more modern, I definitely keep them up there with all the other high-end watchmakers. In our modern era, Tudor has made a name for itself and influenced many unique groups. Whether it’s divers, the military, or the everyday adventurer, Tudor has become only more diverse with time.

I’d say it’s inarguable that Tudor is seen as a luxury brand in modern day. Of course, to newcomers, it may seem like it was always like that for the brand. In reality, Tudor put in a lot of work to get here, and it required a lot of creative thinking along the way.

While the brand may have been seen as merely a sister component to Rolex early on, that isn’t the case today. Between their focus on competitive pricing, a diverse catalog, and their relatively new in-house movements, it’s clear they plan to keep growing.

Popular models in the brand’s current era tend to be a blend of the old and the new. This includes the likes of their Black Bay, Royal, and Ranger models, for example. Each offers something unique to their own and caters to different wear styles. It’s important to remember that luxury watchmaking isn’t only meant for the office or formal events.

Now, you can find one for any occasion, and Tudor is a great beacon of that possibility. I feel like they have always been, but they have really started to shine in modern times. This is also partly due to their resurgence in the U.S. in the 2010s.

There was a time in the brand’s history when they pulled back in the market quite a bit. Not only did this draw attention, but it drew speculation as to why they made this choice. A lot of it had to do with planning the future of Tudor and what moves they were planning to make next. I’d like to think their in-house movements were a part of this ploy.

Nevertheless, Tudor has definitely had its fair share of ups and downs, but it has rarely, if ever, faltered. From my personal experience, I haven’t had a single Tudor watch fail in what it was designed to do. In many cases, this is much more than just telling the time. I wouldn’t consider myself to have the most active lifestyle, but I do love that Tudor watches are built for consistent use.

Regardless of how much time has passed since the watchmaker’s early days, they still exist as an affordable option. Some people may feel otherwise, but when compared to others on the market, Tudor’s pricing is hard to beat. I’d also like to point out that Tudor was pretty wise when it came to brand partnerships as well.

The company didn’t survive purely off of craftsmanship and innovation. Whether it’s a sports endorsement or a memorable ad, Tudor has consistently done well in marketing its presence. The same can be said about their approach to younger watch lovers. When you’re a brand as old as Tudor, many newcomers aren’t going to have any idea where you came from. You have to show them, and I find myself noticing this approach in everything they produce.

Their modern watches do a great job of blending new-age features alongside classic style and engineering choices. Watchmaking as a whole has come a long way, but I can tell Tudor never forgot the roots. Now that Tudor has an independent stance in the market, they’re no longer seen as a back burner option to Rolex. Building up any brand takes time, and Tudor shows just what it takes to get there in this industry.

What Makes Tudor Watches Stand Out?

I could go on for days about what makes a Tudor watch special. Although these sentiments aren’t universal across every design, there is a long list of upsides involved. For me, I always like to point out the craftsmanship and heritage behind the brand first.

This is what’s the most impressive to me. Any watchmaker that can last 100 years and still stand strong should be commended for the feat. Outside of that note, the historical craftsmanship behind the brand can be felt in every watch they produce.

For a little more clarity on their process, Tudor watches are built with a mix of Swiss tradition and modern innovation. The Rolex connection definitely helped draw eyes to the brand. Looking at modern day, their in-house movements only made them even more competitive in the market. Watch enthusiasts like myself hold a lot of value in small details like this, and Tudor is full of them.

Another point I would like to highlight is their focus on more traditional designs. I can be a fan of many modern features, but I’ve always preferred a more classic look on my wrist. Tudor does a great job of this across all of their collections, no matter how modern the industry gets.

I would say their combination of style, durability, and variety is what keeps me looking into what’s new with the watchmaker. Of course, there’s also something to be said about the high-quality materials that are used here. This includes a variety of reliable choices, like ceramic bezels, titanium, and classic stainless steel.

Combine the physical components with their brand identity, and a lot of people feel well taken care of wearing their watches. I know I do, and this comes from over 10 years of hands-on experience. I’ve been through several Tudors myself, and I’m an equal fan of the old and new from the watchmaker.

When you also consider their legacy with military and adventurers alike, this only added to their reliability. Most people would agree Tudor is a high-end brand, but if you’ve ever worn one, then you know they hold up impressively well. I would say they’ve done a great job of finding that middle ground between luxury and actual functionality.

Tudor’s don’t always come with a bunch of bells and whistles. However, what they do bring to the table tends to be pristine across the board. You might need minor adjustments or swap designs down the road, but I’m confident that the Tudor name is hard to argue with. At the end of the day, what makes a Tudor watch special is the overall value. Not just from a financial perspective but every layer that goes into their designs and in-house engineering.

I can agree that Tudor watches aren’t for everyone, but they’ve found a way to attach themselves to a broad target market. At one point, the brand was only perceived as a high-end option for a certain class. In today’s era, they’re viewed as a very accessible luxury watchmaker that has included a surprisingly diverse catalog.

Should You Buy a Tudor Watch?

A lot of this comes down to personal preference, but from my point of view, I’d say everyone should consider a Tudor of their own. This doesn’t come solely from my own hands-on experience but the company’s track record as well.

When you’re looking into buying a luxury watch, I find it crucial to consider more than just looks and craftsmanship alone. You should feel taken care of for the lifetime of that watch, which requires a lot of dedication and support from the watchmaker.

Tudor is a brand I’ve felt truly delivers the information and support you need to make the right decision. Time and time again, I find that this isn’t a trait that you’ll find with every luxury watch brand that’s out there.

It’s clear to me that Tudor is an affordable option in the space of high-end watches. If you find yourself on the fence with the brand, close alternatives include the likes of Grand Seiko or Omega, for example. 

Even though you could find similarities to Tudor on the market, it’s important to read into the fine print. This is where you’ll find the watchmaker’s unique traits that you may not find anywhere else. Between their historical investment in their craft, the balance in their designs, and overall versatility, I have been a fan of Tudor for years.

In Conclusion

For those who are new to the Tudor brand, I have a feeling you still have quite a bit of digging to do. What you’ve learned so far should be your guiding light to which Tudor model works best for you.

Make sure to take your time, as the company has a lot to offer, with a long list of styles to choose from. Never forget to work with a reputable retailer like Exquisite Timepieces, as this gives you the support you need between on-hand and industry experience.

Tudor has a history of not getting the respect it deserves from the industry. In the ’90s, many viewed them as cheap Rolex copycats, often overlooking what they brought to the table and instead favoring other Rolex-like companies such as Seiko and Tag Heuer, which seemed to offer far more originality and unique characteristics to their pieces than anything Tudor was doing at the time. This ultimately led to the brand leaving the US in 1996. 

In this article, we will be looking at how Tudor made their valiant return to the US after discovering themselves, particularly focusing on how the Black Bay became one of their most iconic pieces and is arguably the most sought-after Tudor on the market today. 

History 

In 2013, Tudor returned to the US, this time straying away from copycats and perfecting their own designs, slowly evolving into the brand we know today. First introduced in 2017, the Black Bay 36 was originally offered in black, with a 41mm version alongside it.

Being part of the Black Bay line, neither of these pieces could match the water resistance found on the divers, but 150M deep is still more than enough resistance for the average wearer. Plus, people liked the Black Bay line for other reasons.

Eventually, the navy blue variant came into the spotlight in 2018 and was immediately looked upon with favorable nostalgia from those reminiscent of pieces like the Tudor Subs from the 70s and 80s. The 36mm version seemed to enthrall fans, sharing many similarities with 36mm Rolex’s but having just enough personality to give itself a well-respected name. 

Getting a closer look at this watch was a treat, and I was left exceedingly impressed with the design choices Tudor made to set them apart from the competition.

While in the past, their originality might have been questionable, I think it’s safe to say Tudor has redeemed itself for previous errors by flipping the watch industry on its head and putting in the extra work to make themselves one of the most well-respected brands on the market. 

Case

Every review I’ve seen of this watch raves about how this is one of the most well-balanced and properly proportioned cases of all time.

And I must say, after firsthand experience, I would have to wholeheartedly agree. While the Black Bay comes in three sizes (32, 36, 41), the 36mm is the true star of the show, which is what we will be focusing on today.

While I haven’t dealt personally with the two other sizes, the common consensus is that the 32mm is a tad cramped, and the 41mm is a bit spaced out, leaving the 36mm to find the perfect median.

It is worth pointing out that by today’s standards, 36mm is considered on the smaller side of sports watches, which may leave those of you with larger wrists with no other option. I have no doubt that the 41mm can satisfy all of your needs should that be the only size that fits; today, we are simply focusing on the 36mm in particular. So, let’s dive in.

The case features impeccable finishing, which really puts into perspective how much detail is intertwined with this piece. It has slab sides polished to effortlessly catch light and gleam like unblemished glass.

Being that it’s a thinner watch, the slab sides are proportioned to accommodate the rest of the sides and subtly do their part, taking extra care not to feel too clunky.

The crown breaks through the stainless steel surface, imposing itself as one of the signature trademarks of the Black Bay line. The rose logo is a subtle throwback to one of Tudor’s earlier heritage models, which plays on the nostalgic strings even more. 

The fixed bezel comes highly polished and glistens brighter than the radial brushing of the lugs, reinforcing the aesthetic with a nice contrast.

The sapphire lens fits the bright polishing, shining just as bright under certain lighting conditions, causing the watch to shimmer on your wrist, and the closed case back keeps everything nice and tight, offering flawless protection. 

Dial

Each dial color is beautiful in its own right, but the semi-gloss blue dial is extremely eye-catching. Again, like the sizing, the Tudor Black Bay finds the perfect median concerning the shade of blue—not too dark and not too light, seemingly transforming on the wrist when exposed to certain light.

The indices are slightly raised, standing 0.5mm tall, giving an extra layer of detail while highlighting the polished sides that also reflect light. The indices caught my eye because they are a mixture of shapes.

At the 12:00, there is a narrow triangle facing downwards; at the 3:00 6:00, and 9:00, slender rectangles disrupt the circular pattern, providing a unique sense of elegance and a nice geometric aesthetic that is extremely satisfying to look at.

Each index also comes equipped with a white lume that glows a low green in the dark, helping with nocturnal visibility. It also features a sapphire crystal up top, which pretty much guarantees that the Black Bay will not scratch under most conditions. 

The “TUDOR” text is in a perfect position, not too large to steal any attention but just noticeable enough to give you something else to look at. Below, the “ROTOR SELF-WINDING” text is curved, which kind of looks like a little smiley face.

The elegant, snowflake hands sweep over all of this, combining a straightforward, slender minute hand with a diamond-shaped hour hand that’s a great deal fatter. The second hand is very subtle despite the diamond-shaped lume plot towards the tip. 

I can understand how people tend to scoff at snowflake hands, but I feel they match the setting that Tudor is trying to create and stand out as one of the most dynamic features of this piece. In my opinion, it’s rare for snowflake hands not to hit the spot.

They are highly legible and fit the tone of this watch perfectly. Plus, they give a blocky feel that is actually quite charming to look at, complementing the geometric shapes of the indices. 

Movement

The ETA 2824 movement powers the Black Bay. Today, most Tudor watches have shifted to in-house movement, but the Black Bay is one of the only remaining pieces that still uses an outsourced movement.

Tudor has actually modified the ETA 2824 to keep things as accurate as possible. The movements are regulated to COSC standards but do not go through the certification process, causing Tudor to slightly improve upon the original movement, allowing the Black Bay to tick at a resounding -1 sec/day. 

Straps

I recommend choosing the oyster-style bracelet, though you can opt for the watch on a strap. Not only is the bracelet cheaper than going out and buying another strap, but it looks better, too. The fit and finish is excellent, mimicking the bracelet with brushed surfaces and flanked sides.

The strap starts at 19mm and finishes at 16mm when it meets the clasp. The clasp is fairly wide, measuring 17mm, and has a vintage-looking taper that makes the watch quite comfortable to wear.

The Tudor shield shines on the back of the clasp with three positions for micro-adjusting the bracelet. While researching what others thought of this piece, I noticed a common theme of people being a little annoyed with how few fitting options there are.

19mm is a fairly uncommon size, so you may end up searching for bracelets that accommodate your wrist more comfortably. It’s also worth pointing out that the Tudor does not currently offer a half-link option for the Black Bay, making the search for perfect comfort a little more complicated. 

Of course, this is a minor complaint. The curves of the bracelet and case still make for a smooth fit, so, depending on your wrist size, you may suffer no problems at all. 

On Wrist Experience

To put it frankly, this watch is a delight to wear. It’s not perfect—nothing is—but it’s going to be difficult to find anyone with any major complaints.

Some advice I will give is that if you have a wrist smaller than 6.5 inches, you will have virtually no problems at all finding a perfect fit, but those of you with significantly larger wrists may need to size up. The oyster case (in most instances) guarantees an esteemed level of comfort, and—I’ll say it again—the proportions are genuinely some of the best I’ve ever seen.

People will undoubtedly be drawn to the watch’s slim measurements, but to call this watch slim itself feels wrong.

It manages to do something I’ve never seen before; it disguises itself as a thinner, more luxurious watch, but on the wrist, it makes its presence known in the best of ways, coming alive as a true dive watch.

What Tudor does is combine all the intricate details and measurements with a simple yet effective aesthetic, giving their wearers quite the surprise when they find out the Black Bay offers so much more than they previously thought. Numbers don’t always give the full picture.

The 36mm strikes a perfect balance between elegance and sportiness, securing a spot in Tudor’s collection as a truly timeless piece. 

The Black Bay essentially resides on two different sides of the spectrum. On one end, it oozes in comfort and elegance, making it the perfect watch for any formal occasion. On the other hand, it is a true dive watch, dubbing it fit for day-to-day wear with authentic utilitarian roots.

This gives us (once again) a perfect combination. Realistically, you never have to take this watch off, no matter where you go. It’s not one of those fragile pieces that you always have to worry about getting damaged, nor is it one of those clunky bricks that are virtually indestructible but look like an entire cinder block on your wrist.

The theme for the Black Bay seems to be finding the perfect median, and it has truly impressed me with how much it was able to do just that. 

Pricing

You can find the Tudor Black Bay 36 from Tudor authorized dealers, like Exquisite Timepieces. We only ship to the US and are authorized dealers, ensuring a 5-year warranty directly from Tudor. A brand new Black Bay 36 can be picked up for $4,050 USD. Pre-owned pieces usually range from 3 to 4k, depending on the condition of the watch. 

Conclusion 

This watch is beautiful; it fits great, and its versatility allows for constant wear, which is great when considering the price of watches like these. Tudor has indeed come a long way since departing the American market in 1996.

They have forged a new name for themselves, one that is now known for creative, original pieces that not only stand out in and of themselves but define the respective genre they belong to. In my opinion, the Black Bay is a perfect introduction to luxury timepieces.

Relatively cheap compared to other watches in the market, I would consider the Black Bay a jack of all trades and pretty much guarantee that anyone who at least respects the watch world will find something they adore on this piece. 

Tudor is one of the most consistent brands of the modern day. With how much they had to go to get to where they are, it’s going to be difficult to find a piece that falls short of the standard they have set for themselves.

The Black Bay is a treasure, and some already consider it a classic, but as the years go on, this piece will undoubtedly take its rightful place in history books as one of the most appealing watches of all time.

Another name that speaks for itself, Tudor comes with a long history in luxury watchmaking. Even though I don’t have many of them in my collection, anything new in their catalog always demands a second look.

When it comes to the Tudor Black Bay 54, you can tell it’s built for those who are adept to the ocean life. Offering a waterproof depth of 200 meters and great visibility to match, it’s an all-encompassing and affordable divers watch.

While I’m a stickler for the engineering in functionality, beauty and ensign equally matter with any high-end timepiece. This article focuses on the Tudor Black Bay 54, offering an in-depth review from every angle.

The Watch’s Backstory

Acting as a focal point to the modern Black Bay collection from Tudor, I can tell the BB 54 is pretty heritage-inspired. I initially determined this in their choice of using 54, alluding to their Oyster Prince Submariner from 1954.

This is an icon of a dive watch from the brand, and it didn’t take long for me to recognize other aspects that are built-in as a tribute.

I know this isn’t for everyone, but you can find historical references in the watch’s relatively vintage design as well. One might argue with this, but if you know anything about the background of Tudor watch design, the small details tend to stand out.

Regardless of the watchmaker, I’m always a huge fan of blending the old with the new. Although the Tudor Black Bay 54 was released back in March of 2023, it still stands as a fan favorite for many people. For me, what keeps this watch in my usual rotation is its neutrality, with a hint of bold contrast coming from the dial. 

Overall, it’s a new staple in the history of Tudor diver’s watches. You can find other Black Bay designs since the collection’s release. Black Bay 54 leads the way not only because it’s somewhat new but also due to its specific inspirations from the brand’s past.

Starting With the Case

All around, you get the strength and beauty of 316L steel. What sells me is the combination of a polished and satin finish as well. I can understand how looks alone handle a lot of the decision-making, but it’s crucial to look at all of the specs.

The case on the Black Bay 54 comes with a 37mm diameter and 11.3mm thickness, and it’s 46mm lug to lug. Don’t worry; you aren’t permanently bound to the strap either, as the lug width is only 20mm, making it more than compatible with other options.

Aside from that, the bezel on this case is pretty seamless. It’s unidirectional and is crafted with an aluminum insert. I noticed there aren’t any minute graduations on it either, which makes it all look even more uniform.

It’s unfortunate you don’t get an exhibition case back with this watch, but you do get the durability and beauty of stainless steel. However, I do salute the brand for thinking of this small detail, as the screw-in design is great for waterproofing.

Even though the crystal choice here is somewhat standard, domed sapphire plays a lot more into the look of the case than you might think. I’m a fan of this choice as it helps to make the watch case look more compact.

You won’t ever struggle with the crown, thankfully. It’s also stainless steel, and although it’s a screw-down, you won’t ever find water making its way in.

I know there are many reasons as to why Tudor is so popular, but for me, it’s their approach to the finer details. Knowing that they’re one step ahead of what I’m looking for makes me even more satisfied with having one of my own.

Looking Further Into the Dial

Revered for its vintage take on the style, the dial on the Black Bay 54 features gilt accents and the perfect amount of contrast. If you’re familiar with the watchmaker at all, then some of the dial’s features will feel a bit familiar.

More specifically, it’s the classic snowflake hour and minute hands that stand out the most to me. I can see how they’d seem bulky to some wearer, but readability is what’s important here. It’s a common feature with diver’s watches, as hands and markers need to stand out.

In the same vein, this doesn’t take away from the watch’s elegant style. I’d also like to point out the lollipop style of the seconds hand, which is a nice nod to an old-school look.

You may not immediately notice the variation with the indices as well. They’re equally bold and offer a variation of circles, rectangles, and triangles.

Of course, you can expect plenty of lume to be included as the watch is intended for low-light conditions. To help add more contrast to the gilt accents, every bit of text on the watch comes in gold as well. 

I can agree that the hands and indices are rather bulky, but this doesn’t make the whole watch seem overly large by any means. The domed sapphire and efficient use of space creates the perfect balance between design and functionality.

I think it’s also important to highlight the cream-colored look of the lume in daylight conditions. This does an impressive job of adding rich color variety among the dark dial and stylish gold accents.

The Heart of the Black Bay 54

As much as I like to look at the BB 54, what makes it all function is even more important than the visuals. The watch works off the Calibre MT5400, which is an in-house movement and a collaboration with the help of Kenissi.

Using a bi-directional rotor system, the movement is able to deliver efficient and accurate automatic winding. The 70-hour power reserve is a common feature, but definitely an important one to have with a divers watch.

I personally got pretty curious about the frequency of this movement, as the fine print always matters. The movement promises 28,800 vibrations per second, which tells me it shouldn’t have any issues being accurate with the time.

Better yet, the watch is Chronometer-certified, which adds an extra layer of reliability alongside -2/+4 seconds per day,

Although the inner parts of this movement can seem microscopic, they’re made from quality materials across the board. For example, you stainless steel and tungsten materials.

Combined with precise craftsmanship, you get durability, efficiency, and beauty all in one. Low maintenance, ease of use, and long-term reliability are what Tudor was going for here.

The watchmaker considered performance above all else, as they should from my standpoint. I’ve seen numerous luxury watches preserve visuals over long-term functionality, which always kind of rubs me the wrong the way. Tudor makes it obvious where the beauty lies, with most of the highlights being in the functionality from my point of view. 

Reviewing the Strap Options

It’s clear why most people would just go with the uniform stainless steel look, but this isn’t your only option.

The Black Bay 54 also comes in a rubber strap variety if you’re looking for a little more contrast and security. Whether you’re in or out of the water, the rubber strap offers all the secure placement you need throughout the day.

I have personally never been a huge fan of rubber straps, so the stainless steel was an easy choice for me. At the same time, part of what pulls me in this direction is their vintage choice with the three-link design.

The T-fit clasp makes adjustments a breeze, and I’m a huge fan of the fact that they include five adjustment positions. All of this can be done without the need for additional tools. Considering efficiency like this is something that’ll make the watch a daily wear for me.

You might not notice it at first, but their choice of ceramic ball bearings is part of what makes the adjustments feel so smooth.

In short, that stainless steel strap feels durable and secure without weighing you down. I like that the T-fit clasp design is part of the rubber strap as well, and it’s a more lightweight choice if it matters that much to you.

While you won’t get any additional straps purchasing a Black Bay 54, it won’t be hard to find something to swap it out with. Focusing on comfort: how a watch case and strap feel around my wrist will guide my decision-making a lot. 

The strap definitely makes this watch feel like a cohesive timepiece where the weight is balanced just right. Tudor’s are becoming more popular for my daily wears, and even though I’m not big on the water, the comfort and style of this watch are hard for me to ignore.

In my opinion, Tudor kept it simple and straightforward when it comes to the strap. The design makes it look and feel great and offers all the adjustments you might need.

This also makes it a great choice for a variety of wrist sizes, both big and small. Even though watch customizations aren’t impossible, I know I don’t want to take that route if I don’t have to.

For Daily Wear and Special Occasions

Tudor is known for its approach to luxury just as much as it is for functionality. You can see this in quite a few of their watch models, but the BB 54 stood out to me for more than one reason. For starters, almost every watch I purchase comes with the features I need in a daily wear.

The Black Bay 54 has all of that and much more on top of that. How it feels is my second focal point, and Tudor hit the nail on the head with this one. It doesn’t feel bulky or unbalanced from any angle, and it doesn’t tire out my wrist throughout the day.

Over time, I was able to determine the sweet spot for comfortable wear with this watch on wrists ranging from 5.5″ to 7″. However, the flexibility in the strap makes it more than suitable for a broad range of wrist sizes.

It’s pretty adaptable compared to many other timepieces on the market. I’ve made it pretty clear that the watch feels great, but the looks can’t be ignored, either. It’s a blend of beauty, and neutrality is the icing on the cake for what I like to wear on a daily basis.

I’m usually more prone to lean toward bold dials as well. The minor gold contrast is more than enough to ensure the watch isn’t too boring without distracting from the main colorway at the same time. I believe balance makes most things in life much better, and Tudor executed this perfectly with the design of the Black Bay 54.

Although I understand personal preference can play into a lot of these details, the craftsmanship from Tudor is hard to argue with. As I always like to say, trying it for yourself is important, but that means you need to understand what kind of investment you’re walking into.

Considering the Cost

After spending a little time with the Black Bay 54, I started to stress over how much the asking price was going to be. Once I started to feel like I wanted one of my own, it was time to dig into the retail price.

It was a breath of fresh air to discover I wasn’t going to have to go bankrupt to have one of my own. From a reputable retailer, you can find the Black Bay 54 from Tudor retailed at $4,050. Anyone in the industry understands price points will vary, but you also don’t want to be duped into overpaying.

There’s also nothing wrong with considering a previously owned BB 54. If you’re looking to save a little, taking this route can cost anywhere from $2,850 to the higher end of $3,000. It’s pretty easy to source the cost of luxury watches nowadays, but due diligence is crucial to ensure you’re getting a fair number. 

This is a great example of why Exquisite Timepieces has been my go-to since day one. They get straight to the point on what matters most and keep the fluff out of the process, which makes the whole process a lot less confusing.

Part of this also has to do with the retailer you’re working with. Industry experience and reputation matter just as much as product selection and retail price. Personally, this tends to be harder to find than I expect. Working with a retailer you can rely on for the long term is where you want to start before anything else.

The Bottom Line

You won’t have a hard time sourcing a Tudor Black Bay 54 of your own, but you don’t want to pick one up from just anywhere. For those searching for professionalism and a life-long use case, the best BB 54 is a great example of what the best of both worlds looks like.

I have owned Tudor watches in the past, but this model is now sitting at the top of my list after putting one on for myself. If you think the Black Bay 54 sounds like a great choice for you, never hesitate to reach out to us at Exquisite Timepieces for the information, support, and price points you can rely on.