Here is one photo I took on a Tudor Big Crown, Ref 7924, I will review a bit later. But let's see if you have " eagle eye ", right now. What is the detail which makes it so special, even if we can consider that any 7924 is special? Here is the photo: Best...
between the marker at six and the "self-winding" is greater than on the 7922 which seems to be the dial on this watch. The line spacing of the text is also narrower. That's my observation. Anyhow the dial is absolutely beautiful. Cheers Francois from Down...
.. Thought to see 3 things: 1/ Chapter ring (?) 2/ the 100 m (as mentioned by some, it appears) 3/ the big Crown (?) But I know, it's an abyss.. so going back to homework, I guess too.. Thanks, Nico - for the little Sunday riddle Best, hs
-- eg a Rolex 6200 (or 6245 - no, the latter is a GMT - ??) 2/ .. we're they ( in part) producing together ? ( dials, cases ?) 3/ When did they develop, build and market it completely separated? -- I'll stop here, maybe these Tudors would deserve a post/ ...
Nicolas...i don't know the answer for the Tudor, but the big crown was developed essentially because Rolex innovation moved the max depth rating to 200m in the mid-1950s, and this greater depth rating required a bigger case (and crown LoL)..... so what is...
Then yes, that is a weird feature. I still have information coming in on the 6200 development, so interesting to see this 100m/200m issue on the Tudor. It is certainly a key factor for the discussion on 6204/6200
The 7922 BC case is identical to the Rolex 6538 case and by the way it uses a 6538 caseback that is "overwritten". The 7924 case and caseback are both different and specific to Tudor. ...