Tudor Caliber MT5601 Complete Guide
In recent years, Tudor has invested heavily into developing its own in-house movements. In 2015, Tudor released its first in-house caliber. Since then, the company has released a number of other calibers to join their collection.
One such movement is the Tudor MT5601. ”MT” stands for manufacture Tudor and tells us that it is manufactured by Tudor (in-house)
The Tudor MT5601 is the third movement to be released by Tudor. It was first released at Baselworld 2016 when Tudor’s new bronze version of the Black Bay was released – the Heritage Black Bay Bronze with reference 79250BM.
In Tudor’s own words “This is a variant of the TUDOR Manufacture Calibre developed specifically to equip the Black Bay Bronze model. Slightly larger in diameter and displaying hours, minutes and seconds functions”.
Tudor released the MT5601 because they needed a larger movement for the Black Bay bronze which has a case size of 43mm rather than 41. In the writing moment, the MT5601 is exclusive to the Heritage Black Bay bronze models.
Since the main thing about this movement is its increased size, it’s essentially identical to the standard Black Bay 41 movement, on which it is built, which is named MT5602.
The Tudor MT5601 is an automatic mechanical movement with a bidirectional rotor that measures 33,8mm in diameter. It features 25 jewels, and displays hours, minutes, and seconds. Like all Tudor’s manufacture calibers, it is COSC certified and has a power reserve of 70 hours.
Tudor caliber MT5601 Specifications
- Ref: MT5601
- Base: MT5612
- Diameter: 33.8mm
- Power reserve: 70 hours
- Frequency 28800
- Jewels: 25
- Certified chronometer
is this caliber is anti magnatic
Hi,
Yes, all of Tudor’s modern calibers are built to be anti-magnetic and resist some levels of magnetism.
Kind regards,
Millenary Watches
852 666 serial number:big bang
Hi,
Are you sure that this is the actual serial number of this watch? Hublot watches use a different formats for the serial numbers.
Kind regards,
Millenary Watches
Any idea if this movement is meant to have hand winding as a feature?
Hi,
Yes, all of Tudor’s modern calibers have both the hacking and manual winding functions.
Kind regards,
Millenary Watches
I’m not entirely sure about the hand winding bit…I have one of the Tudor Bronze Balck Bays and mine for some reason does not hand wind. I came to this article trying work out if the movement is indeed meant ot have a hand winding feature. If it does, I think I might need to send mine back to Tudor.