Watch for Sale: Tudor Rose Logo Hand Wind, late 60ies or early 70ies, Rolex Crown, in excellent condition, overall 97%
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Why I think this
watch is interesting: As usual, I am not hiding anything, I am not sure whether this watch had a dial refurbishing, but whoever put his hands on this watch, was a true master. The dial looks just too flawless for the age, someone must have "refreshed" the dial. But what puzzled me, is that everything seems to be so original, the hands, the luminous dots, the hands, just the color of the dial must have been redone by a really skillful artist! The watch is really like new. As usual I inspected the watch thoroughly with my number 1 loupe (10x magnification). The only thing worth to comment I found were some really really tiny hairlines at 9 o'clock, the previous owner or most likely the shop owner where I found the watch, must have stored the watch in crown-up position. But I guarantee, you will not be able to see this hairlines with the naked eye! The whole case and the back sparkle like a mirror, whoever refurbished it, was a master! I have a hard time giving this one away. Please write me, if you are interested. I would really love if this watch would find a permanent home and not go to a reseller, thank you! |
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Details about this Watch Price: Is firm, my margins are very
small, no additional discounts sorry. See the
TUDOR overview table for the price
please. |
Dimensions (mm):
Case diameter (excl.crown): 34
Height: 10 only because it is Hand wind
Lug to Lug: 41
Lug width: 19
Beautiful Brown "Jean Simone" leather strap with Alligator pattern and
"Jean Simone" signed buckle



That is a little piece of dust the crown, and not a
hairline!



The movement is over 95 condition, I give it 97%, the only
reason is that age discoloration under the TUDOR inscription, but this
discoloration is not permanent and will completely disappear if the watch is
undergoing service at a serious watchmaker's workshop.

The slight coloring near the 21 RUBIES below the TUDOR
inscription is age caused discoloration and will definitely and completely
disappear in a normal
ultra-sonic cleansing machine (please use the back button of your browser to
come back here) as any serious watchmaker is using when servicing a movement


This is a picture of a "butchered" movement - not the
movement in my TUDOR! Just as an example what could expect you in an otherwise
nice looking watch. Somebody had simply glued the shock protection together with
some two component adhesive, that watch is not serviceable anymore, no way you
could disassemble that shock protection and oil the balance staff... I would
never sell a watch in a condition like this, but I like to show this example to
make you aware of the risks buying vintage from not trustworthy sources.