Built with the spirit of the first Tudor diving watch, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight knows full well the history that has gone into each and every timepiece produced by the Swiss manufacturer of luxury wristwatches—registered in Geneva way back in 1926 at the request of Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex SA. Being its sister company, Tudor has a lot to live up to compared to its older brother. Enter the Black Bay Fifty-Eight, a timepiece “whose dimensions evoke that of the epoch.” Complete with a Tudor manufacture movement, this watch has been designed for slim writs and vintage enthusiasts alike.
Available in six different variations, there is a lot to choose from when looking at the Black Bay Fifty-Eight divers watch. Whether you’re after a steel bracelet or a “soft touch” Tudor strap, each variation features the same incredible finish and attention to detail the brand has come to be known for. Following on from the black dial variation, Tudor unlocks a whole new aesthetic with a blue dial version that exudes luxury and subtlety all at once. Known as “Tudor Blue,” Tudor first introduced the blue dial and bezel in 1969. Also featuring in the “soft touch” strap offered with this model, made from a synthetic, tactile material resembling flannel. Creating a lasting aesthetic hallmark almost immediately, the French navy quickly adopted the “Navy Blue” watch during the 1970s. Incroyable.
If you’re more about that stainless-steel strap life, then don’t worry; Tudor offers a choice of a riveted steel bracelet with a polished and satin finish. Or you could go either the leather or a fabric strap made using the hundred-year-old Jacquard technique from the St-Etienne region of France instead. Receiving its name from 1958, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight divers watch was the first Tudor timepiece to be waterproof to 660 ft (200 meters). Filled with plenty of aesthetic nods to this historical watch, this new model offers a 39 mm diameter case, following closely with 1950s characteristic proportions.
Inside is the Manufacture Calibre MT5402, a second family of movements, three years after the introduction of Tudor’s first in-house caliber. Made specifically for medium-sized Tudor watches, the Calibre MT5402 is 26 mm in diameter and displays hour, minute, and second functions. Plus, with a 70-hour power reserve, the manufacture caliber MT5402 is certified as a chronometer by the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC). Visit Tudor and check out what sixty years of divers watch manufacturing looks like in the Black Bay Fifty-Eight.
Built with the spirit of the first Tudor diving watch, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight knows full well the history that has gone into each and every timepiece produced by the Swiss manufacturer of luxury wristwatches—registered in Geneva way back in 1926 at the request of Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex SA. Being its sister company, Tudor has a lot to live up to compared to its older brother. Enter the Black Bay Fifty-Eight, a timepiece “whose dimensions evoke that of the epoch.” Complete with a Tudor manufacture movement, this watch has been designed for slim writs and vintage enthusiasts alike.
Available in six different variations, there is a lot to choose from when looking at the Black Bay Fifty-Eight divers watch. Whether you’re after a steel bracelet or a “soft touch” Tudor strap, each variation features the same incredible finish and attention to detail the brand has come to be known for. Following on from the black dial variation, Tudor unlocks a whole new aesthetic with a blue dial version that exudes luxury and subtlety all at once. Known as “Tudor Blue,” Tudor first introduced the blue dial and bezel in 1969. Also featuring in the “soft touch” strap offered with this model, made from a synthetic, tactile material resembling flannel. Creating a lasting aesthetic hallmark almost immediately, the French navy quickly adopted the “Navy Blue” watch during the 1970s. Incroyable.
If you’re more about that stainless-steel strap life, then don’t worry; Tudor offers a choice of a riveted steel bracelet with a polished and satin finish. Or you could go either the leather or a fabric strap made using the hundred-year-old Jacquard technique from the St-Etienne region of France instead. Receiving its name from 1958, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight divers watch was the first Tudor timepiece to be waterproof to 660 ft (200 meters). Filled with plenty of aesthetic nods to this historical watch, this new model offers a 39 mm diameter case, following closely with 1950s characteristic proportions.
Inside is the Manufacture Calibre MT5402, a second family of movements, three years after the introduction of Tudor’s first in-house caliber. Made specifically for medium-sized Tudor watches, the Calibre MT5402 is 26 mm in diameter and displays hour, minute, and second functions. Plus, with a 70-hour power reserve, the manufacture caliber MT5402 is certified as a chronometer by the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC). Visit Tudor and check out what sixty years of divers watch manufacturing looks like in the Black Bay Fifty-Eight.
Built with the spirit of the first Tudor diving watch, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight knows full well the history that has gone into each and every timepiece produced by the Swiss manufacturer of luxury wristwatches—registered in Geneva way back in 1926 at the request of Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex SA. Being its sister company, Tudor has a lot to live up to compared to its older brother.
Enter the Black Bay Fifty-Eight, a timepiece “whose dimensions evoke that of the epoch.” Complete with a Tudor manufacture movement, this watch has been designed for slim writs and vintage enthusiasts alike.
Available in six different variations, there is a lot to choose from when looking at the Black Bay Fifty-Eight divers watch. Whether you’re after a steel bracelet or a “soft touch” Tudor strap, each variation features the same incredible finish and attention to detail the brand has come to be known for.
Following on from the black dial variation, Tudor unlocks a whole new aesthetic with a blue dial version that exudes luxury and subtlety all at once.
Known as “Tudor Blue,” Tudor first introduced the blue dial and bezel in 1969. Also featuring in the “soft touch” strap offered with this model, made from a synthetic, tactile material resembling flannel. Creating a lasting aesthetic hallmark almost immediately, the French navy quickly adopted the “Navy Blue” watch during the 1970s. Incroyable.
If you’re more about that stainless-steel strap life, then don’t worry; Tudor offers a choice of a riveted steel bracelet with a polished and satin finish. Or you could go either the leather or a fabric strap made using the hundred-year-old Jacquard technique from the St-Etienne region of France instead.
Receiving its name from 1958, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight divers watch was the first Tudor timepiece to be waterproof to 660 ft (200 meters). Filled with plenty of aesthetic nods to this historical watch, this new model offers a 39 mm diameter case, following closely with 1950s characteristic proportions.
Inside is the Manufacture Calibre MT5402, a second family of movements, three years after the introduction of Tudor’s first in-house caliber.
Made specifically for medium-sized Tudor watches, the Calibre MT5402 is 26 mm in diameter and displays hour, minute, and second functions. Plus, with a 70-hour power reserve, the manufacture caliber MT5402 is certified as a chronometer by the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC).
Visit Tudor and check out what sixty years of divers watch manufacturing looks like in the Black Bay Fifty-Eight.
