Model | Pelagos |
Reference number | 25500TN |
Condition | Pre-owned |
Year | 2012 |
Box | Yes |
Papers | Yes |
Case size | 42 mm |
Movement | Automatic |
Case material | Titanium |
Bracelet material | Titanium |
Dial color | Black |
Clasp | Fold clasp |
Tudor Pelagos Black First Edition 25500TN 2012
Tudor Pelagos Black First Edition 25500TN 2012
Box and papers dated 2012. Missing manual booklet and Tudor Rubber Strap. Everything in the picture is included. Relative for its age, the watch is in good condition with no major dings or scratches. Please refer to photos and the video to decide the condition of the watch.
This is the first edition of Tudor’s Pelagos model and many people actually find this more attractive than the newer version Pelagos due to the fact that this has two lines of text on the dial (thus the name two-liner), as opposed to the newer model which has four lines of text, making the dial look more cluttered. You can view the Pelagos as a mix between Rolex Sea-Dweller and Tudor Black Bay as the model takes inspiration from vintage dive watches, but at the same time, offers a water-resistance of a whopping 500m/600ft.
The case and bracleet are both made in titanium which makes the watch very ligh. The watch is powered by an ETA movement, and not an in-house movement like the modern versions are, but the Pelagos with in-house movement is still a highly popular timepiece as it also makes an important time in Tudor history. The movement in the watch is the ETA caliber 2824. The titanium case and bracelet are both satin finished. Being TUdor’s most serious dive watch, it not only offers a great water-resistance, but it also offers strong luminiscent material on the hour markers, bezel, and hands to imporve legibility.
The titanium bracelet on the Tudor Pelagos 25500TN is not your ordinary bracelet. And it’s not only because of the material it is made of. The bracelet also has a unique spring-loaded self-adjusting mechanism. This means the bracelet can be fine-adjusted and this happens by means of a spring. Looks like a good solution, as long as the spring keeps the correct tension
Watch the presentation video of this timepiece:
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