Tudor Jewelry

Tudor Submariner Around 1982 Ref.7021 Steel case black dial N°956XXX Mechanical self-winding movement Calibre Tudor base ETA2483 Nato bracelet Please note: This is a tudor snowflake...

A vintage stainless steel 40mm Submariner by Tudor. Featuring a matte black dial with a stainless steel bi-directional rotating bezel with a black bez...

Tudor’s Prince Date Submariner design brings a distinctive sport-watch presence to this vintage reference 75190. The stainless steel case and rotating bezel give the watch its classi...

This vintage 1965 Tudor Oyster Prince Submariner Ref. 7928 features a service dial and automatic movement, combining the character of an early Tudor dive watch with a later factory r...

Our rare vintage Tudor Submariner Date, reference 9411/0 features a 39mm stainless steel case. AKA the Snowflake, given the hour hand, this Tu...

Our and rare vintage Tudor Submariner Date reference 94110 (aka the Snowflake, given the hour hand), is presented in outstanding condition and features a 39mm stainless steel case with Rolex crown, and Rolex folded 9315 (end link 380) bracelet with folding flip lock clasp, stamped F. The case has strong lugs, there is some stretch to the bracelet to be expected given the age. This Tudor Snowflake with 9*** serial number distinguishes itself by its completeness, it comprises inner box, photocopy of the original sales receipt dated 1982, alongside the open papers (same UK retailer, Highton's of Chorley), open papers, translation document, Highton's estimate for service 1989, Rolex receipt...

Our vintage and very attractive Tudor Submariner non date, reference 7928, features a 39mm stainless steel case. The black tritium T Swiss T dial, we consider an early service replac...

Our Neo vintage ladies / mini Tudor Prince Date Hydronaut features a 28mm stainless steel case with stainless steel bracelet and sleek black dial. Presented in excellent condition, t...

Our Neo vintage Tudor Prince Date Hydronaut features a 40.5mm stainless steel case with stainless steel bracelet. This example features a rare carbon fibre effect dial. A relatively ...

NAMED ONE OF WATCHPRO MAGAZINE’S “HOT 100” - THE TOP 100 INFLUENCERS OF THE U.S. WATCH INDUSTRY. HOW CAN WE SERVE YOU? We’re new to offering our carefully curated collection on 1stDibs, but we have sold over 10,000 fine watches and exceptionally served thousands of customers with a 5.0 star rating. 1967 TUDOR (Rolex) PRINCE OYSTERDATE Vintage Mens Ref. 7966 Watch - 18K Gold Rolex Case, Crown & Bracelet - Original Condition - 1 Year Warranty More and more collectors are becoming acquainted with watches from Rolex's Tudor brand, creations which have become increasingly more collectible. Watches in the Tudor line, apart from the fact that they utilize ebauche movements, are similar to those of Rolex in design and construction. When Rolex launched the Tudor brand in 1945, they strongly intended that the public perception of its quality had to equal that of Rolex. To achieve this lofty aim, until the mid-1990's, Tudor watches featured Rolex cases and crowns, and, until 1971, Rolex bracelets. An advertisement in Britain's Horological Journal in vintage times stated that Tudor's were, "Manufactured under strict Rolex supervision and bear the Rolex label of guarantee." Today's offering showcases this Certified Pre-Owned Tudor Prince Oysterdate ref. 7966 in uncommon 18K gold. In the vintage era, 18K gold Tudors occupy a uniquely uncommon position, particularly when the model in question is not a formal dress watch but a robust, Oyster-cased sports reference such as the Tudor Prince Oysterdate. Tudor was conceived as Rolex’s tool-watch counterpart—engineered for durability, value, and everyday wear—so the overwhelming majority of Prince Oysterdate production was executed in steel or steel-and-gold. Solid 18K cases ran counter to the brand’s practical ethos and were produced only in very small numbers, often for specific markets, like certain parts of Europe and Asia or special retailer driven commissions. Tudor did not actively promote solid-gold sports Oysters the way Rolex did with Day-Dates or gold Submariners decades later. As a result, surviving examples represent an unusual convergence of Tudor’s purposeful DNA with the material language of haute horology: the reassuring weight and warmth of solid gold paired with a case design originally intended for daily, active use. This tension—luxury metal wrapped around a watch meant to be worn, not protected—gives 18K non-dress Tudors a quiet rarity and a character that feels far more intentional and historically revealing than a conventional gold dress watch. Patterned after the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date, one of the company's staple models, it is thinner and of course a bit more affordable than its Rolex sibling. However, it has two more desirable features than its Rolex siblin - it is thinner and a bit more affordable than its Rolex sibling and shares the same diameter. It also has a semi quick-setting date, something that its more expensive sibling didn't even have. And interestingly, the fact this Tudor is 18K gold makes it far rarer than an 18K Rolex Oyster...