
In a captivating post, pmh6000 shares a personal favorite: a vintage Tudor Prince Oysterdate, affectionately dubbed a "non-Rolex Rolex." This article delves into the unique appeal of Tudor watches that echo their Rolex heritage, exploring why these pieces resonate deeply with collectors and often spark nostalgic reflections on past acquisitions and horological journeys.

it happened to be the Rolex Explorer, still regret it to this day, even more when I see a picture of one. When I bought my first Rolex it was the Explorer, I needed a date function (or so I thought) so I went back to the AD 2 days later and traded it back for a DateJust. I don't regret the DateJust, should have just bought it and kept the Explorer. About a month later I bought a stainless steel Submariner, go figure. Still regret not having the Explorer however. Live and learn.
And forced me to pick a Rolex a 1016 with a really amazing dial would do the trick nicely. Hope you get your Explorer one day.
a Cartier Tank comes first.
I feel as if iām seeing this piece for the first time. How foolish of me to overlook this.š¤ Is yours the newly released/updated 40mm?
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