Is Tudor as accurate as Rolex?

On the other hand, all of Tudor’s watches are COSC chronometer-certified, but they still flaunt that their movements are more accurate than the standards. Therefore comparing the deviation between Tudor and Rolex, Rolex watches are far much more precise.

Is a Tudor watch a poor mans Rolex?

Back in the days, Tudor solely used off-the-shelf movements with Rolex parts. This gave the Tudor watches the label “poor man’s Rolex”. But as Tudor has developed and innovated new and unique models, as well as its own in-house calibers, it is now a high-end watchmaker in its own right.

When did Tudor stop using Rolex movements?

Tudor models shared names with Rolex such as Submariner, Prince & Oyster, and combined Rolex cases and bracelets with outsourced movements from the likes of ETA & Valjoux in order to keep prices low, but by the late 1990’s the range had become neglected and lacklustre, damned by many as the ‘poor man’s Rolex’, and …

Do Tudor watches used Rolex movements?

Tudor’s nowadays use in-house movements. Given that Rolex as a group makes everything itself, that means you’re getting Rolex quality movements, made specifically for Tudor. Again, they’re a little more basic in terms of bells and whistles, but what they do have is just as well-made.

Is Tudor Black Bay COSC certified?

Like many of Tudor’s watches, the new Black Bay Ceramic is COSC certified, but Tudor didn’t stop there. Instead, they subjected the watch to even more rigorous testing at the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (METAS).

How accurate is Tudor Black Bay?

While a Master Chronometer must be accurate to 0/+5 seconds a day, it only has to be water-resistant and to have a power reserve as advertised by its makers. That means the Black Bay Ceramic has passed Metas’ tests that legitimise Tudor’s claims of 200 metres of water resistance and 70 hours of power reserve.