Tudor Prince OysterDate 'Linen' modern making it much scarcer than

making it much scarcer than its Heuer stablemates

the brand outfitted one of its standard Submariner Ref

with the dial hardly showing any wear

Unless you grew up in far western Switzerland

featured hour markers and hands with an unusual triangular shape

Tudor Prince OysterDate 'Linen' modern making it much scarcer thanWhen the Tudor Oyster Prince was introduced in the mid 1940s, it was meant to be a watch for the everyman. Contemporary ads showed these watches being subjected to a Trial of Destruction, in which it was worn by a worker operating a jackhammer. Other advertisements drove that point home even further, showing a Tudor Prince on the wrists of construction workers and miners. In 1952, thirty Oyster Prince watches even found their way to the Arctic on the