We can only go off of it’s twin the Lt. Slatterly 94110 which is from the same year of production and configuration. That one has letters from Seal Team that it was issued. This watch I only know for sure it was owned and used in naval operations in Vietn
It would be interesting to see your census post some day. I always remember that in one of our meetings in Paris you introduced me to a very nice gentleman and fellow collector who owned a Ci Tudor which was just nine Ci numbers difference with mine (ref
Original catalog shots of Tudor 94110 and 94010 9315 with 380 End links perfect for Submariner Catalog calls for 9315 flip lock 9315 bracelet folded linkks Bracelet 9315 folded with flip lock for Rolex submariner also 1680, 5512 and 5513
... a few shots of my ref 94110 Tudor sub "Ci". C 1979. It looks this watch had a long and adventurous life with the Argentine military as it has many little scars and bumps on its case and the original seconds hand has been replaced with a wrong one. The
The 7924 is not a reference we see every day, here or there. For a good reason: The production numbers are quite low. It is said that only 200 were made at the end of 1958, I would say much more, but still, not that many, compared to the 7928 / 7016 / 940
Here is another great looking vintage Tudor Submariner. And as you can see from the photographic skills Nicolas is behind the camera capturing all this beauty. This is an interesting example 94110. Bill
I've owned quite a few. In fact I'm wearing this one at the moment - blue snowflake on grey nato is the ultimate MilSub look for me. And this is no ordinary MilSub - possibly unique Jamaican MilSub issued to Jamaican Defence Force diver by US Navy stores.