No subtitles for this video yet.
Did Tudor Disappoint in 2026? What’s Still Coming (Big Block + Black Bay)
DescriptionJust a reminder, here is the text that should be at the top of the description box and in the pinned comment: Go to https://surfshark.com/gringa or use code GRINGA at checkout to get 4 extra months of Surfshark VPN! After the mixed reactions to Tudor’s 100-year anniversary releases at Watches and Wonders Geneva, the cMore
Just a reminder, here is the text that should be at the top of the description box and in the pinned comment: Go to https://surfshark.com/gringa or use code GRINGA at checkout to get 4 extra months of Surfshark VPN!
After the mixed reactions to Tudor’s 100-year anniversary releases at Watches and Wonders Geneva, the conversation has split the watch community in two. Were the novelties underwhelming, or was this actually a strong, strategic year for Tudor?
In this video, I break down the full spectrum of reactions to Tudor’s 2026 lineup—from initial disappointment to deeper appreciation—and explain why I believe this isn’t the full story. Based on historical release patterns, brand strategy, and Tudor’s evolving position in the luxury watch market, I’m making two major predictions for what could still come this year:
A 100-Year Anniversary Black Bay – a potential limited edition diver inspired by vintage Submariner design codes, possibly one of the closest interpretations Tudor has ever made.
The return of the Big Block chronograph – a modern revival of one of Tudor’s most important historical models, potentially reimagined with a tri-compax layout and contemporary materials.
We also explore:
Why Tudor may have been a victim of heightened expectations in 2026
The role of comparison with Rolex and how it shapes perception
Key releases like the Black Bay 58 updates, METAS certification, new ceramic models, and the Monarch collection
Tudor’s off-calendar release strategy, in
- Loading…