2892 calibre movement Tudor Heritage Chronograph 70330N. Self-winding mechanical 2892 calibre movement, with additional mechanism for specific complications: for the Chronograph and the Fly-back function, exclusively developed by Tudor.

12.9mm This Tudor watch also measures 12.9mm in thickness and 50.3mm from lug-to-lug.

Heritage Chronograph : 70330B

12.7mm Functions of this Tudor Heritage Chrono include hours, minutes, small seconds, date and chronograph. This Tudor watch also measures 12.7mm in thickness and 50mm from lug-to-lug.

Rolex strictly uses in-house movements while Tudor offers a mix of in-house and ETA. Tudor watches are COSC certified while Rolex watches undergo both COSC and Superlative Chronometer testing. Tudor offers a more rugged design with inspiration drawn from historic models.

Over the years, Tudor has developed more in-house calibers and has experimented with new materials like titanium for their incredibly durable Tudor Pelagos line. The movements are made by the Rolex group but are specifically for Tudor.

11.9mm Review: Tudor Black Bay 58 Blue

Heritage Black Bay Harrods : 79230G

When it comes to luxury watches, the Tudor brand has been making waves in the industry for years. Established in 1926, Tudor was founded by none other than Hans Wilsdorf, the same man who created the iconic Rolex brand. Tudor watches are known for their precision, durability, and timeless aesthetics.

In the past, Tudor was able to achieve its more modest price point by using generic movements and Rolex-manufactured case components. The mechanisms used in Tudor watches were more-or-less identical to those found inside timepieces from several other manufacturers.

For Tudor in general there are a few months when they are new or certain special models. But overall they are not hard to get.

In order to conform to the COSC chronometer standards, a watch may not lose more than 4 seconds or gain more than 6 seconds per day. Tudor achieves this and more, with a maximum deviation ranging between -2 and +4 seconds per day and – in contrast to COSC – checks it after the watch is fully assembled.