Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Fashion & Style
  3. News

You can now get the Tudor Black Bay Ceramic ‘Blue’ watch made for the VCARB F1 team

Round the last lap with this watch worn by Formula 1 drivers

tudor black bay
Tudor

Sports teams and watch brand deals have a love affair akin to the Midwest and ranch. It’s a whole thing, but we promise it’s real. Race fans get it. The latest matchup between the two is the Visa Cash App Racing Bulls (VCARB) Formula 1 team and luxury watch brand Tudor, with the Tudor Black Bay Ceramic “Blue” timepiece coming in hot on the final lap for fans to wear just like the team’s lead drivers.

Tudor watches and racing

Formula 1 race car driver sponsored by Tudor watches
Tudor

Tudor has been there for drivers on the track for almost 60 years, when the Tudor Watch Racing Team was established in the 1960s, including the IMSA Tudor United SportsCar Championship. You can’t stay on top if you don’t try to outdo yourself, and Tudor is racing to just that in 2024 with a new sponsorship and updated spin on an old favorite.

Recommended Videos

The racers wearing the gear

If you haven’t heard of the VCARB F1 team, it’s because it’s new, so don’t worry. But don’t count them out for being novices. Yuki Tsunoda might only be 24 years old, but his exciting driving is holding our attention. For veteran presence, Daniel Ricciardo is there with his 32 Formula 1 podiums and 8 Grand Prix wins to back up Yuki.

Tudor Black Bay Ceramic watch

Formula 1 race car driver wearing the Tudor Black Bay Ceramic "Blue" watch
Tudor

Watch enthusiasts will fondly remember when Tudor dropped the Black Bay Ceramic (M79210CNU-0001) in 2021 with the sleek, all-black look. It was sophisticated and edgy without being overwhelming and had hidden details like the Tudor rose pattern on the crown to drive collectors wild.

The reason for going blue

With Tudor’s announcement of returning to its racing roots, a release of a new or updated style was inevitable. Looking to the success of the 2021 Black Bay Ceramic, Tudor added one twist — something blue — to the Master Chronometer-certified timepiece. As a nod to the Formula 1 team’s colors, a bold blue was chosen to become the fresh face of the wristwatch. The piece was made for the drivers exclusively but is now up for any race fan or watch wearer to grab.

The specs of the Black Bay Ceramic “Blue”

The Tudor Black Bay Ceramic “Blue” still has the matte black ceramic insert, the 41 mm ceramic case, water resistance up to 200 meters (not that the race car drivers need that one), and a 70-hour power reserve that would come in handy on the track. It also features the bidirectional rotor system with self-winding mechanical movement and that stunning rose relief on the screw-down winding crown as its predecessor.

The updated look hits your eyes immediately. The stitching along the black leather and rubber bracelet with folding clasp is the first pop you’ll notice, as it’s the bright blue found all over the car and uniform of the racers. Even if you don’t spring for the hybrid bracelet, the complimentary fabric strap gives you the blue, with a can’t-miss stripe down the center.

The emphasis is on the dial. You won’t miss looking for the time in that color blue. It draws your attention while making the numerals and other markings spring to life.

Nothing brings people together like sports, and Tudor understands how to make magic by strengthening the relationship between the players and the crowds. With a Black Bay Ceramic “Blue” on your wrist, feel like part of the pit crew without worrying about where you are when the checkered flag waves.

Buy Now

Dannielle has written for various websites, online magazines, and blogs. She loves everything celebrity and her favorite… Read Full Bio
Topics
A 200-year-old watch brand just relaunched with four new collections
Watch, Wrist, Dial

A Gallet stopwatch called “The Sun” once timed the Wright brothers’ first powered flight at Kitty Hawk in 1903.

Now, Gallet, the Swiss watchmaker founded in 1826 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, is back for its 200th anniversary, relaunched as a sibling brand to Breitling, which will manufacture every new watch.

Read more
How should a blazer fit? A guide to getting that coveted contemporary look
blue button down with a tie

Ah…the blazer. The boat captain. The dad at the recital. The yacht club regular. This is one of the staples of the men’s wardrobe, something every man should have and understand. The conversation around tailored garments gets more and more complicated as contemporary changes start to pile on top of traditional focuses. Now, I am nothing if not traditional, but since we aren’t sticks in the mud, we will talk about the traditional and weave in a little bit of contemporary.

Ready to wear a blazer in 2026? Here is how a blazer should fit in 2026.

Read more
The Gentleman’s Guide to Groomsman Gifts
Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

When I was a groomsman in my twenties, I was too broke for gifts. The best I could offer was a thoughtful card and a colorful toast after the wine started flowing. Youthful charm more or less excused showing up empty-handed—along with overindulging in Champagne and making passes at bridesmaids. As I approach forty, however, it’s not quite as cute. Forgoing a gift is as tacky as staring at the bride’s décolletage.

Wedding gifts are often items for the couple: coffee makers, bedding, fancy soap dispensers. But leave such boring gewgaws to great-aunts, chums of the bride’s parents, or the family dentist no one expected actually to show up. As a groomsman, you have a duty to present your stalwart pal with loot he’ll cherish. A beautiful bottle of whiskey. A handsome watch. Perhaps some art for his (gentle)man cave.

Read more