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Tudor Black Bay 58 reference 79030N — black dial, full set

Acier inoxydable | Automatique | 39.0 mm

Prix de vente€0,00

The Black Bay 58 arrived in 2018 and immediately resolved a tension that had been building in the vintage-inspired dive watch market for years: the desire for authentic proportions without the compromises of actual vintage ownership. At 39mm, it wears closer to the Submariner references of the 1950s and early 1960s than anything Rolex itself currently produces — and it does so with a movement, finishing, and build quality that leaves nothing to apologise for.

Reference 79030B is the black dial variant — the most direct, most tool-watch expression of the Black Bay 58 family. The gilt dial printing, the snowflake hands, and the domed crystal are deliberate references to Tudor's own heritage, handled with enough confidence to feel like tribute rather than nostalgia. The in-house calibre MT5402, with its 70-hour power reserve and chronometer certification, provides the mechanical foundation that the design deserves.

This example comes as a full set — box, papers, and all original accessories — in the condition that full set buyers rightly expect. A Tudor that makes a compelling case for itself on every level: size, movement, finishing, and provenance.

For the collector who wants a modern tool watch that actually understands what that means.

DÉTAILS HORLOGERS

Référence   79030N
Année  
2018
Diamètre  
39.0 mm
Mouvement  
Automatique
Couleur du cadran  
Noir
Matériau du boîtier  
Acier inoxydable
Matériau du bracelet  
Acier inoxydable
Accessoires

  • Papiers
  • Boîte
  • Étiquette
  • Bracelet d'origine

CONDITION

Boîtier Très bon
Cadran Très bon
Mouvement Neuf
Aiguilles
Très bon
Couronne Très bon
Garantie 12 mois

Tudor

Founded in 1926 by Hans Wilsdorf, the visionary behind Rolex, Tudor was created to offer the same standards of reliability and precision as Rolex but at a more accessible price point. Wilsdorf’s goal was to make high-quality Swiss watches that combined robust performance, timeless design, and dependable movements, appealing to professionals and everyday wearers alike.

In the mid-20th century, Tudor gained a strong reputation for its tool watches, particularly the Tudor Oyster Prince (introduced in 1952) and the Tudor Submariner (1954), both of which were used by military organizations including the French Marine Nationale and the U.S. Navy. These watches shared Rolex cases, crowns, and bracelets but used Swiss movements sourced from other manufacturers, delivering exceptional durability at a lower cost.

Through the 1970s and 1980s, Tudor continued to innovate with bold designs such as the Monte Carlo chronographs, beloved today for their distinctive dials and vibrant colors. After a quieter period in the late 20th century, Tudor underwent a major revival in the 2010s, reestablishing itself as a leader in modern mechanical watchmaking. The introduction of in-house movements and collections like the Heritage Chrono, Black Bay, and Pelagos signaled a return to form — blending vintage inspiration with contemporary performance.

Today, Tudor stands as a powerhouse of modern Swiss horology, known for its rugged reliability, authentic heritage, and strong identity. While it remains closely tied to Rolex in spirit, Tudor has carved its own path — producing watches celebrated by enthusiasts for their craftsmanship, value, and timeless design.