Tudor Submariner 'Snowflake' Archived the GMT-Master has a lore

the GMT-Master has a lore all its own and should be on everyone's must-have list

Red accents on the sweeping seconds hand and on the locking crown mechanism wrap up the package brilliantly

strapped by the financial hardships of the Great Depression

The most frustrating part about what we do at analog/shift is having to say no to our clients

accented by a red chronograph seconds hand and rotating tachymeter bezel

Tudor Submariner 'Snowflake' Archived the GMT-Master has a loreTudor was conceived by Rolex founder Hans Wilsdorf as a more economic way to buy a quality tool watch. This was achieved by using generic ETA Swiss movements and housing them in Rolex Oyster cases, utilizing Rolex signed crowns and Rolex crystals. These ETA movements were simple and robust, making them easier to service and locate parts for today than the Rolex equivalents. In 1952, Tudor launched the Oyster Prince, and it was a resounding success.