Created at the crossroads of vintage and velocity, the Heritage Chrono is ingeniously inspired by the celebrated Tudor Oysterdate Chronograph of the early 1970s. All the lines of this storied timepiece have been mindfully reformulated to echo, with a contemporary spin, the exquisite contours of the coveted chronograph and of the racing cars at the historic, technical and aesthetic heart of its creation.
A key characteristic of the Tudor Heritage line is the unique creative process that began in 2010 with the presentation of the Tudor Heritage Chrono model, a free interpretation of the brand’s first chronograph dating from 1970. The models in this line bring together the past, present and future, with the aesthetic codes that contributed to the reputation of historic models instilled into contemporary timepieces.
The Black Bay 32, 36 and 41 bring a more formal feel to the Black Bay models. Like other models in the Black Bay line, they feature a dial inspired by the Tudor divers’ watches produced during the 1950s. These contemporary models boast characteristic of the first generation of Tudor divers’ watches that were waterproof to 200 metres (660 ft).
The Black Bay celebrates 60 years of diving watches with extraordinary heritage. The iconic model inherits the general lines, as well as the domed dial and crystal from the first Tudor diving watches. It borrows the characteristic angular hands, known as snowflake, from the watches delivered in large quantities to the French National Navy in the 1970s.
Sixty years of TUDOR …
The elements of the Black Bay Dark’s personality have been drawn from Tudor’s history. A steel divers’ watch, it inherits the general lines, as well as the domed dial and crystal from the first Tudor diving watches. The indication of guaranteed water depth engraved in red on the dial, and the red triangle on the rotatable bezel can both be …
The Black Bay celebrates 60 years of diving watches with extraordinary heritage. The iconic model inherits the general lines, as well as the domed dial and crystal from the first Tudor diving watches. It borrows the characteristic angular hands, known as snowflake, from the watches delivered in large quantities to the French National Navy in the 1970s.
Sixty years of TUDOR …