Submariner 116618LB Full YG Wrapped 1:1 Best Edition Black Dial Bracelet A2836 VRF Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Tudor Pelagos Watch Review
It was perhaps a few years ago that I noticed my fellow watch lovers speaking more and more about Tudor watches. It got me quite curious, because before that the brand had one main image – baby Rolex. My own experience with Tudor timepieces is limited, and for good reason – they aren’t officially sold in the United States. I am not really sure why that is, but it is likely a strategic decision by Tudor’s parent company Rolex.True enough, many people in the US don’t even know about Tudor and if they do they aren’t aware that Tudor watches are owned and made by Rolex. The main difference between Tudor and Rolex watches is that Rolex watches use in-house Rolex made movements, while Tudor tends to use base Swiss ETA movements. Tudor is also a slightly more entry-level timepiece, but certainly not a low-priced watch. What do they have in common? Well for years Tudor seemed to make “baby Rolex” watches. Meaning slightly less expensive versions
HourTime Show Watch Podcast Episode 162
John and I discuss the merits of the new Rolex Deepsea D-Blue dial watch as well as a debate on why to like or not like the Japanese-made Hajime Asaoka Project T Tourbillon. John gets himself a Swatch Sistem51 and we muse on the future of mechanical watches with the existence of a $150 all-Swiss one.Listen to the HourTime Show Watch Podcast Episode 162 here.