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Good point. If I remember correctly Tudor takes the basic ETA calibres and completely refinishes them, including adding there own balance ****. Similar to what IWC used to do with the ETA movements in their pilot watches. This would account for a bit of the price difference I would imagine.
They can add what they like but at its heart it's still a stock $200 movement. For three and a half thousand bucks it ought to have a Rolex movement in there;-)
 
My new 1979 94110 black snowflake sub.


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Discussion starter · #93 ·
:whoo: New acquisition ;)

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Isn't this one a real beauty or what? I loove it :yahoo:

Got it second hand for a fair price. Need some polishing.
 
This one I have for several years. Nowadays I think it's to expensive to wear. I'm afraid to damage it or get the costs of maintenance. However I realy love the vintage and current Tudors, not a big fan of the ones they produced some 8 years ago.
Here's mine:
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Verzonden vanaf mijn iPhone met behulp van Tapatalk
 
Discussion starter · #96 ·
It's not blingy, it's a beautiful two tone watch.
Love that blue dial and insert.
 
My fathers 1957 Explorer 1, unfortunately it had a service exchange dial back in 1975 when it was sent back to Rolex for a service, it should have a gilt dial.
The box isnt the right one, i bought it from Fleabay, i thought it was better than keeping it loose in my sock drawer.



 
Discussion starter · #99 ·
WoW! That Explorer is great, a superb looking vintage Rolex. And those papers not only authenticate your watch, but give personality and history to it.
 
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