Tudor Heritage Black Bay
- Condition: Excellent
- Model: 79230N
- Movement: Automatic
- Strap Length: Adjustable
- Scope: Box & Papers
- Year: 2016
- Case Width: 41mm
- Listing ID: SD020402
Details
|
Model |
79230N |
|
Year |
2016 |
| Scope | Original Box & Papers |
| Movement | Automatic |
| Case Width | 41mm |
|
Strap Length |
Adjustable |
|
Listing ID |
SD020402 |
|
Part Exchanging? |
Submit your watch |
Tudor created a splash when it launched the Heritage Black Bay line in 2012 - a time when Rolex was quickly transitioning its sports models from the aluminium bezel to the shinier and more glamorous ceramic bezel. Tudor's dive watch is clearly inspired by the early vintage Submariners, with subtle nods such as the red triangle on the bezel or the rose gold hands and markers being reminiscent of the 'gilt dial' era watches.
This Tudor is in excellent condition, with a ding on the reverse of the 1 o'clock lug. The rest of the case is in excellent/near-mint condition. The watch is presented on an aftermarket leather strap.
Comes with inner and outer box set, document holder, instruction booklet, spare used nato, spare leather strap in poor condition, original deployant clasp, original purchase receipt, hang tag and UK guarantee card.
TUDOR
For most of its history, Tudor was seen as Rolex's little brother. Today, Tudor may still be part of the same family, but the little brother has now grown into a full-fledged watchmaking powerhouse in itself.
Tudor originated as a sub-brand for Rolex, using most of the same parts but equipped with a cheaper bought-in movement. For most of its existence, it closely followed Rolex's designs, producing Submariners , Day-Dates and Datejusts (called the Prince Date).
By the late 90s and early 2000s, Tudor had gained a reputation for being a 'poor man's Rolex'. However, this changed after the 2009 brand relaunch, where Tudor came out with distinctive new designs. After Rolex's switch to ceramic bezels for its sports models, Tudor stuck with its guns and began offering a new modernised dive watches in the form of the Pelagos and Black Bay. These new watches, combined with the 'warmer', retro-inspired aesthetic retained by Tudor, meant that it developed a distinct identity from Rolex.
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Tudor created a splash when it launched the Heritage Black Bay line in 2012 - a time when Rolex was quickly transitioning its sports models from the aluminium bezel to the shinier and more glamorous ceramic bezel. Tudor's dive watch is clearly inspired by the early vintage Submariners, with subtle nods such as the red triangle on the bezel or the rose gold hands and markers being reminiscent of the 'gilt dial' era watches.
This Tudor is in excellent condition, with a ding on the reverse of the 1 o'clock lug. The rest of the case is in excellent/near-mint condition. The watch is presented on an aftermarket leather strap.
Comes with inner and outer box set, document holder, instruction booklet, spare used nato, spare leather strap in poor condition, original deployant clasp, original purchase receipt, hang tag and UK guarantee card.
TUDOR
For most of its history, Tudor was seen as Rolex's little brother. Today, Tudor may still be part of the same family, but the little brother has now grown into a full-fledged watchmaking powerhouse in itself.
Tudor originated as a sub-brand for Rolex, using most of the same parts but equipped with a cheaper bought-in movement. For most of its existence, it closely followed Rolex's designs, producing Submariners , Day-Dates and Datejusts (called the Prince Date).
By the late 90s and early 2000s, Tudor had gained a reputation for being a 'poor man's Rolex'. However, this changed after the 2009 brand relaunch, where Tudor came out with distinctive new designs. After Rolex's switch to ceramic bezels for its sports models, Tudor stuck with its guns and began offering a new modernised dive watches in the form of the Pelagos and Black Bay. These new watches, combined with the 'warmer', retro-inspired aesthetic retained by Tudor, meant that it developed a distinct identity from Rolex.