TUDOR WATCH WHICH EVERYONE IS MISSING OUT
TUDOR WATCH WHICH EVERYONE IS MISSING OUT
In addition to what feels like the final evolution for the Black Bay lineup, Tudor also introduces new dial colors to the Royal collection. The new and more daring salmon and chocolate-brown options join the silver, blue, mother-of-pearl, and black dials that were already available. Unlike the Black Bay, though, the Royal didn’t get an in-house movement yet. Let’s take a quick look at what came out, before starting don't forget to subscribe
In 2012, Tudor unveiled its Black Bay dive watch. Borrowing design elements from earlier Tudor dive watches of the late 1950s and 1970s, the Black Bay has been a runaway success for the brand. In a departure from the Black Bay’s rugged tool watch looks, Tudor presents a refreshed collection for its three-hand, fixed-bezel Black Bay models in four case sizes with more sophisticated finishings, stylish sunray dials, five-link steel bracelets with a rapid adjustment system and, last but not least, in-house COSC-certified movements.
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