Mr.Cairo
·Just got these two beauties in:
OK, I need to swap those horrible straps ASAP, but that's not the point right now.
I've always liked (older) Rolex designs. From the Submariner to the Explorer, the GMT Master to the Datejust, there was something about the oyster case design that just resonated with me. I've had quite some homages and some did a good job on the oyster shape, but while many clams produce some form of pearls, not all are quite "there".
These Tudors are my first encounter with anything Rolex-related, and while the cases have probably been repolished once or twice, there's something about looking at and holding an actual, original oyster case that is a little magical. While being rather photogenic watches, pictures do not do them justice (or at least, mine don't). And I won't even mention the subtle sunray effect on the dials. I'm sure you all know!
I probably won't end up keeping both of them, but I am seriously in love.
Thanks for reading!
OK, I need to swap those horrible straps ASAP, but that's not the point right now.
I've always liked (older) Rolex designs. From the Submariner to the Explorer, the GMT Master to the Datejust, there was something about the oyster case design that just resonated with me. I've had quite some homages and some did a good job on the oyster shape, but while many clams produce some form of pearls, not all are quite "there".
These Tudors are my first encounter with anything Rolex-related, and while the cases have probably been repolished once or twice, there's something about looking at and holding an actual, original oyster case that is a little magical. While being rather photogenic watches, pictures do not do them justice (or at least, mine don't). And I won't even mention the subtle sunray effect on the dials. I'm sure you all know!
I probably won't end up keeping both of them, but I am seriously in love.
Thanks for reading!
