Tudor watches
Discover our new and pre-owned Tudor watches for sale in Montreal: Black Bay, Black Bay 58, Black Bay Pro, chronographs and Pelagos. Every piece goes through our experts’ authenticity check before it’s offered. Looking for a specific dial colour or a discontinued reference? Our brokerage service finds it for you. Come try on our Tudor watches in store at 6500 Saint-Laurent Boulevard in Montreal.
Tudor, Rolex’s sister brand
Tudor was launched in 1926 at the initiative of Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex, to offer robust, reliable watches at a more accessible price. Today, Tudor is still owned by the same foundation as Rolex, but it has its own identity, its own designs and its own in-house movements. Its watches come with a five-year warranty.
Tudor collections
| Collection | Style | Best for | Typical case sizes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black Bay | Vintage-inspired dive watch | The ultimate all-round Tudor | 41 mm |
| Black Bay 58 | Dive watch with retro proportions | Slim to medium wrists, 1950s look | 39 mm |
| Black Bay 54 | Compact dive watch | Fans of smaller cases | 37 mm |
| Black Bay Chrono | Sports chronograph | Motorsport fans | 39 to 41 mm |
| Black Bay Pro and GMT | Tool watch, second time zone | Travellers and adventurers | 39 to 41 mm |
| Pelagos | Professional titanium dive watch | Divers, a light and very tough watch | 39 to 42 mm |
| Ranger | Exploration, understated | Minimalist style | 39 mm |
| Royal and 1926 | Dress | Office, occasions, a more classic everyday watch | 28 to 41 mm |
The Black Bay is the heart of the line: it comes in bronze, steel and ceramic, with black, blue or burgundy dials, and as a chronograph in bolder colours like yellow or Flamingo Blue. For a closer look at the range, read our guide to Tudor in Canada, Rolex’s sister brand.
Tudor or Rolex?
The comparison comes up often, and for good reason. Both houses share the same origin and the same owning foundation, but Tudor stands out with more accessible prices and an identity focused on tool watches and military heritage. Many collectors start with a Tudor before moving to a Rolex, while others choose Tudor for its own character. To compare, also browse our Rolex watches.
Every Tudor authenticated by our experts
Before it’s offered, every Tudor goes through our authenticity check: movement, case, serial and reference numbers, bezel, bracelet and original papers when available. Each watch in our inventory clearly shows its condition. See our professional authentication process.
Can’t find your reference? Our brokerage service
Looking for a specific dial colour, a limited edition or a reference that’s no longer made? Through our international network of partners, we source the exact Tudor you want, then authenticate it before handing it over. Make a brokerage request.
Trade in or sell your watch
Want to move from a Tudor to a Rolex, or the other way around? We accept luxury watches as trade-ins and we buy them too. Learn how to sell your luxury watch in Montreal. Still deciding between brands? See our men’s luxury watches.
Honos Watches is an independent watch dealer and is not affiliated with any brand, including Tudor. Tudor, Black Bay, Pelagos and Ranger are trademarks of Montres Tudor SA.
Frequently asked questions about Tudor
Tudor and Rolex are both owned by the Hans Wilsdorf Foundation, named after the founder of Rolex, who launched Tudor in 1926. The two brands share the same origin and owner, but they operate as separate houses, with their own designs, their own collections and, today, their own in-house movements. A Tudor isn’t a cheaper Rolex: it’s a brand in its own right.
Not quite. Rolex sits higher in price and prestige, with exclusive materials and strong demand that creates waitlists for several models. Tudor sits at the entry point of Swiss luxury, but it matches many major Swiss brands for build quality and toughness, with in-house chronometer-certified movements across much of its line and a five-year warranty.
In Canada, most steel Tudor models generally sit between about $4,000 and $10,000 at retail, depending on the collection and complications. Chronographs, ceramic models and special editions are at the top of that range. On the secondary market, prices vary with condition, the rarity of the reference and whether the box and papers are included.
The nickname usually refers to Tudor, because the brand was created by Rolex’s founder to offer similar robustness at a lower price. The expression is informal and a bit outdated: today Tudor has its own movements, designs and following. Many collectors buy a Tudor for its own merits, such as the Black Bay’s vintage style or the Pelagos’s titanium case, not as a substitute.
In most cases, yes. Unlike some Rolex sports models, many Tudor watches are available without a long waitlist, although some chronographs and special editions can be harder to find. On the secondary market, you can buy the watch you see immediately, including discontinued references. Make sure the watch is authenticated before you pay.
What our clients say
I bought my first Rolex Submariner from François and the experience was flawless. He took the time to compare the Submariner Date with the No Date, showed me the original papers and the box, and the price was fair against the market. I’d recommend him to anyone looking for an authentic luxury watch in Montreal.
What won me over was how transparent François is about authentication. He walked me through how he checks the movement and the serial number on my Tudor Black Bay. You can tell he’s genuinely passionate about watchmaking.
I sold my Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch and François made me a clear offer in under 24 hours, well above what I was being offered elsewhere. No pressure, fast payment. If you want to sell a luxury watch with confidence, this is the place.