Results for Black Bay

Pre-Owned Picks: A Yacht-Ready Rolex, A Ceramic Black Bay, And An Uncommon Take On A White Dial Royal Oak

Plus a classic dress watch from Patek and a gorgeous time-only option from Grand Seiko.

Introducing: Tudor Releases A Limited Black Bay 58 For Football Team Inter Milan's 20th Title, And You Can Buy It

Twenty championships = two stars on the jersey, and two stars on the dial.

Introducing - Tudor Launches a Limited Black Bay 58 with Inter Milan, Available Exclusively in Italy

There was a time when Tudor, just like mother brand Rolex, only released new models during watch fairs and only watches available in the permanent collection. These days are long gone, and Tudor has decided to fly solo, changing from the usual yearly releases to a more constant flow of novelties, now including special or […]

Pre-Owned Picks: A Rolex Submariner Ref. 14060, A Tudor Black Bay Pro, And A Canopus Gold Omega Speedmaster

Plus a Panerai Submersible and a JLC Polaris.

Pre-Owned Picks: A Rolex GMT-Master Ref. 16700, A Reverse Panda Tudor Black Bay Chrono, And A Grand Seiko Elegance

Plus a Vacheron Cornes de Vache, and a Lange Saxonia Automatik.

Tudor at Watches & Wonders 2024, including the Black Bay 58 GMT

Introducing: The Black Bay 58 GMT

The 58 has been cleared for travel.

Introducing: Tudor Shocks Us All With The New Black Bay Chrono ‘Pink’

A day after announcing a partnership with Inter Miami (and days before W&W;), Tudor doubles down on the colorway.

Introducing - Tudor Has Just Dropped An Unexpected Black Bay Chrono PINK

This might well be the most unexpected release of Tudor in years. A couple of months ago, we already spotted something not supposed to exist, or at least, a watch that can’t actually be acquired by the general public. Released in the frame of the partnership with Visa Cash App RB F1 Team, Tudor created […]

Pre-Owned Picks: A Tudor METAS Black Bay Burgundy, A Serti Dial Rolex Submariner, And A Hesalite Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch 3861

Plus a Patek Philippe Perpetual Calendar ref. 5140 in platinum, and a rose-gold Cartier Tortue.

Pre-Owned Picks: A Smiling Tudor Heritage Black Bay, A Breitling SuperOcean With Retro Appeal, And An IWC Mark XX In Blue

Plus the perfect dress watch from A. Lange & Söhne and a green Cartier Santos.

Pre-Owned Picks: A Shining Rolex Cellini, A White Dial Tudor Black Bay GMT, And A Zenith El Primero 'Poker Chip'

Plus, a Bulgari Serpenti fit for daily wear, and a quietly classic Spring Drive from Grand Seiko.

Pre-Owned Picks: An Anniversary Rolex Daytona In Platinum, A Tropical Omega Speedmaster Pro, And A Special Harrods Black Bay From Tudor

Plus a 43mm IWC Big Pilot in green and a TAG Heuer Autavia reissued for a legendary racecar driver.

Hands-On: All It Took Was A New Dial To Make The Black Bay GMT Stand On Its Own

After years of standing in the shadows of its big brother, the Rolex GMT-Master, Tudor steps out into the spotlight.

Tudor’s Dive Watch Genesis - The Black Bay 54

Introducing: Tudor Adds An Opaline Dial To The Black Bay GMT

We've got a 'polar' sport watch from Tudor – and it looks ice cold.

How I'd Spend $100K: First, I’d Buy A Black Bay 58. Then I’d Overdose On Cartier

I didn't forget about vintage Rolex or Heuer either.

Point/Counterpoint: The Black Bay Pro Does NOT Look Too Much Like The Explorer II Ref. 1655

Homage is the sincerest form of flattery.

The Black Bay Pro - Tudor’s Latest Adventurer Watch

A Week On The Wrist: The Tudor Black Bay Chronograph

Do a movement from Breitling, and a design that mixes vintage dive watch and chronograph details, add up to a winning watch?

Hands-On: Tudor's New Silver Dive Watch: The Black Bay Fifty-Eight 925

In the shock of the season, Tudor made a diver from a most unusual material. Here's our review.

Introducing: The Black Bay GMT One for Only Watch 2021

With a "gunmetal" finish.

Silver Resurgence : The Black Bay Fifty-Eight 925

The Resurgence of Silver

HODINKEE Radio: Episode 108: Auction Scandals, New Releases, And The Black Bay Fifty-Eight Revisited

We've got some good, old-fashioned watch nerdery for you this week.

The Two Watch Collection: The Tudor Black Bay 58 And The Grand Seiko SBGK007

One tool watch, one dress watch.

Tudor at Baselworld 2018: The Complete Round Up Including the Black Bay GMT

Beyond Basics - The Heritage Black Bay

We take you deep into the heart of Tudor and their in-house movements.

BaselWorld 2014: Tudor Debuts The New “Ice Blue” Heritage Black Bay

Should You Upgrade Your Existing Watch Instead Of Buying A New One?

A while back, a 39mm Tudor Ranger on loan from Rolex Australia arrived for review. I expected to spend two weeks writing about its dial and movement, as usual. Instead, I kept coming back to the bracelet — specifically, its clasp. Compared with the one on my Black Bay 58, it felt like a significant […] Visit Should You Upgrade Your Existing Watch Instead Of Buying A New One? to read the full article.

Review: The Tudor Northflag Gets a Second Chance

When the Tudor North Flag came out in 2015, it was met with a collective “what?” Tudor had chosen it to debut its in-house movements, a genuinely big moment for the brand. But the watch itself was a totally unexpected throwback to the fairly obscure Ranger II, an integrated bracelet sports watch from the ’70s that I don’t think anyone expected to see revived. It was interesting, though. The North Flag had a design language entirely separate from the Black Bay and Pelagos lines, plus a hybrid steel-and-ceramic bezel, a display caseback, and a power reserve. That last feature is still the only time Tudor has used a power reserve on one of its modern movements. The reaction was mixed. Tudor was arguably too far ahead of the curve: integrated bracelet sports watches weren’t trending; vintage divers were. Six years later, the North Flag was discontinued. In the meantime, integrated bracelet sports watches didn’t just become popular; they became almost a requirement. It feels like every brand has released one in the last five years, at prices ranging from a couple hundred dollars to a couple hundred thousand. People now look back at the original North Flag and think, “Oh, wait a second. Maybe that was a pretty cool watch after all.” So while the first North Flag was ahead of the curve, the new Northflag is right on time, or maybe even a touch late. It’s also a GMT, though you won’t find “GMT” in the name. The question is whether Tudor has made a better wa...