WatchAdvisor - Your Time. Our Passion.Let me cry out loud THIS IS A COOL WATCH! I did not expect to see this chronograph tonight as an exclusive premiere even one day before the press-day of Baselworld 2017. Well done Tudor! An inhouse developed column-wheel chronograph with Silicon-Hairspring and COSC-certificate for 4500 respective 4800 CHF with the steel bracelet. WOW!
A lot of pictures showing the new Tudor Black Bay Chronograph. What do you think?
I am impressed!
This chronograph looks good, is packed with finest watchmaking technology developed and manufactured from the little sister of Rolex and does not cost the world. The 41 mm steel case is waterproof up to 200 meters. The push-pieces and the crown are screwed. The watch is sold either with a leather- or a NATO-strap and a steel bracelet.
The German watchmaker last year introduced a new automatic calibre with 100 hours power reserve and a silicon balance spring. The Senator Excellence Perpetual Calendar is the second line extension based on this innovative Calibre.
Authentic, cool and fair priced! Created and christened by Jack Heuer in 1962 the Autavia chronograph quickly became an iconic timepiece. The new Autavia Heuer 02 Chrono 42 mm is an authentic replica of an Autavia from 1963. What you get is the cool look from the 1960s paired with the newest watchmaking technology from 2017…
Jack Heuer wearing the new 2017 TAG Heuer Autavia Chronograph with the 7-row steel “Grains of rice” bracelet
The Flyback Chronograph Manufacture is a real price-cutter in its class! The new chronograph calibre FC-760 was developed in-house from scratch over a six year period, most of the components are now being manufactured in-house and finally the caliber is fully assembled in-house in the workshops in Plan-les-Ouates. Yes, it can be done! This in-house Manufacture Flyback Chronograph will be sold below 4000 Euro, starting at 3695 Euro including VAT.
With its two superimposed central chronograph hands, of which one can be stopped, by pushing the push-piece being integrated in the crown, so as to measure an intermediate (split) time, before “catching up” (= rattraper in French), by again pushing the push-piece being integrated in the crown, with the first one still sweeping onwards, the split-seconds chronograph is considered one of the most sophisticated watchmaking mechanisms to create.