Tudor gmt white dial

But Tudor is in its emancipation period.

I've been waiting for the call for a Rolex Pepsi — the modern iteration of the ref. I tried it on and in that moment felt like I was wearing the most valuable watch in the world. It's all I've wanted ever since. It was there, ready for me. Sure, it doesn't have a ceramic bezel — heck, maybe it's better for it — but for someone who has dreamed about a Rolex for so long, I worried that looking at it on my wrist, I'd see the Black Bay GMT as a reminder of something I wanted but didn't "qualify" to have. It was aesthetically so similar to what I wanted, and from its little-brother brand to boot, but I couldn't quite do it. That changed today.

Tudor gmt white dial

It's the same Black Bay GMT we know and a lot of you love — 41mm steel case, "Pepsi" bezel, manufacture caliber, just with a new, off-white, "polar" dial. Tudor is calling the new dial "opaline," telling us it isn't quite white, but is finished with a galvanic process that gives it a matte white-grey finish. It gives the dial a silvery hint. The markers have contrasting surrounds that look like a dark grey, that matches the seconds hand. Tudor's familiar manufacture caliber MT sits inside. Like the existing black-dial Black Bay GMT, the new opaline dial version will be offered on a stainless steel bracelet or one of Tudor's jacquard straps. No, it's not a new watch, but I'm excited to see a "polar" dial in a sport watch from Tudor. It feels like a wink to that history. The matte dial finish looks like it's even got a bit of a vintage vibe. The modern "Pepsi" bezel GMT has only been with us since , when Rolex and Tudor introduced their new GMT models, so the polar dial is an exciting evolution of the look. Tudor says the dial's an off-white thanks to a galvanic finish that gives it a silvery tint.

Combine this silvery-white colour with pure white lume on the hands and markers, and it results in a dial with a modern, tudor gmt white dial, technical touch, not the vintage flair some would have expected. Diameter: 41mm Thickness: Objectively, this is the exact same watch as before, just in a new colour.

In fact, the GMT might seem less appealing when set against the equally recent Black Bay 54 with its properly-vintage proportions. As a result, the case still feels rather large and tall, particularly for a vintage-inspired design. Its size is most apparent when set against the Black Bay 54 that is just 37 mm. Beyond the watch itself, the possible historical reference is intriguing. The meaning behind this historical reference is unknown but something for the aficionado to ponder.

It's the same Black Bay GMT we know and a lot of you love — 41mm steel case, "Pepsi" bezel, manufacture caliber, just with a new, off-white, "polar" dial. Tudor is calling the new dial "opaline," telling us it isn't quite white, but is finished with a galvanic process that gives it a matte white-grey finish. It gives the dial a silvery hint. The markers have contrasting surrounds that look like a dark grey, that matches the seconds hand. Tudor's familiar manufacture caliber MT sits inside.

Tudor gmt white dial

I've been waiting for the call for a Rolex Pepsi — the modern iteration of the ref. I tried it on and in that moment felt like I was wearing the most valuable watch in the world. It's all I've wanted ever since. It was there, ready for me. Sure, it doesn't have a ceramic bezel — heck, maybe it's better for it — but for someone who has dreamed about a Rolex for so long, I worried that looking at it on my wrist, I'd see the Black Bay GMT as a reminder of something I wanted but didn't "qualify" to have. It was aesthetically so similar to what I wanted, and from its little-brother brand to boot, but I couldn't quite do it. That changed today. Yes, it's just a new dial, but in my eyes, you can't look at it now and think the Tudor Black Bay GMT isn't finally its own watch. This is also Tudor is doing what it does best: giving a nod to both history and fans alike.

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For more information, visit Tudorwatch. Apart from the dial colour, the rest of the watch remains unchanged. There's no question now that at least one core white-dialed GMT release not counting the meteorite dial in the Rolex lineup out of one of Hans Wilsdorf's former companies is real. The Movement. In fact, the GMT might seem less appealing when set against the equally recent Black Bay 54 with its properly-vintage proportions. As a result, the case still feels rather large and tall, particularly for a vintage-inspired design. I appreciate the sense of humour exhibited by this product. The Plea For Proportionality. But maybe, it's what you've been looking for. And Women By Malaika crawford. The layer of desirability that makes this silvery-white opaline version of the Black Bay GMT better or not, depending on your tastes than its black counterpart. The teenager is turning into an adult and takes his own decisions.

But Tudor is in its emancipation period. The teenager is turning into an adult and takes his own decisions.

Enter your email to receive our newsletter. The meaning behind this historical reference is unknown but something for the aficionado to ponder. Objectively, this is the exact same watch as before, just in a new colour. It's a flat white dial with most of the contrast coming from the text, but it's somewhat of a unique take on white dial design language. Top Discussions. Diameter: 41mm Thickness: Water-resistant to m, it retains the cool vintage-ish domed sapphire crystal of other members of the family and is offered on either a textile strap or a riveted steel bracelet… but without T-fit micro-adjustment on the clasp. Like the existing black-dial Black Bay GMT, the new opaline dial version will be offered on a stainless steel bracelet or one of Tudor's jacquard straps. A streamlined bracelet would work better with this watch. Helena St. But that is only a task when setting the watch from scratch; changing time zones during a trip means just a few turns of the crown. The case has the same dimensions of 41 mm in diameter and And Women By Malaika crawford. No, it's not a new watch, but I'm excited to see a "polar" dial in a sport watch from Tudor.