Skip to main content

New Tudor Black Bay Chrono comes with a compelling blue dial

You'll love the new Black Bay Chrono Flamingo Blue

Tudor Black Bay Chrono Flamingo Blue
Tudor Black Bay Chrono Flamingo Blue Tudor / Tudor

The Black Bay Chrono, one of Tudor’s most popular watch models, has a new variant that gives off South Beach Miami vibes (for those of you who can’t wait for summer): the Black Bay Chrono Flamingo Blue.

In 2024, Tudor made headlines after unveiling Black Chrono models with both pink and dark blue dials. While Tudor didn’t hint at a new model after unveiling the dark blue model, enthusiasts anticipated another launch. Since the brand added a blue dial to the collection, everyone was hoping for something new—probably a hue that had never been featured in the collection.

Recommended Videos

The new blue watch is an extension of the dark blue piece that was rolled out in 2024. Unlike the dark blue model, the new Tudor timepiece is characterized by a light blue front face. It also comes with two black subdials, creating a beautiful contrast between different elements on the watch. Hour markers have a white finish—a color that adds some character to the whole look.

It’s worth noting that this model has the exact dimensions as other watches in the collection. Featuring a 41 mm casing, the Black Bay Chrono Flamingo Blue sits perfectly on the wrist. Black Bay Chrono watches are always rolled out with a steel bracelet accentuated by a brushed finish and a shiny appearance.

Thanks to the MT5813 caliber, this Tudor timepiece runs on a 70-hour power reserve.

The Tudor Black Bay Chrono Flamingo Blue is not a numbered limited edition watch, and you can get it for a retail price of $5,875.

Topics
Nathan S.R
Nathan has devoted his life to collecting watches, studying horology, reviewing watches, and writing about timepieces. As a…
New Parmigiani Fleurier watch honors the oldest Chinese calendar
A new Parmigiani watch that's inspired by a 5000-year-old Chinese calendar
Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Xiali Chinese Calendar

The Year of the Snake is fast approaching. Some of the biggest brands in the industry, from G-shock and Hublot to Oris, rolled out new pieces to pay tribute to the Chinese New Year. Parmigiani recently jumped on the bandwagon and brought its A-game too, with the Tonda PF Xiali Chinese Calendar timepiece.

Just as the name hints, the new Tonda PF model is a calendar watch that leans more on the mechanical side. It draws inspiration from a Neolithic Chinese calendar, popularly known as the Xiali Calendar.

Read more
Bell & Ross launches sky-inspired BR-05 Chrono Patrouille de France watch
Bell & Ross teams up with Patrouille de France
Bell & Ross BR 05 Chrono Patroille de France

Bell & Ross just rolled out a watch that paints a clear picture of the sky from a pilot’s view. In 2021, the company formed an official partnership with the Patrouille de France, the aerobatics demonstration team of the French Air Force. Now they've unveiled their fourth watch collaboration, BR-05 Chrono Patrouille de France.

And just like previous models, this new watch stands out due to its unique shape and design. While the bezel has straight edges, it also has some curves that add to the look. On each corner, there’s a screw that complements the overall design, giving the front face a cockpit-like aesthetic.

Read more
G-Shock celebrates Japanese art with new limited-edition watches
You'll love the Japanese art on the dial of these two watches
G-shock DW-5600KHG24-1

G-Shock often collaborates with creatives, artists, painters, and other professionals, offering a suitable platform for exhibiting art. And sometimes, it chooses to showcase artists who have been venerated for decades. These two new watches, the DW-5600KHK24-1 and DW-5600KHG24-1, were rolled out with stylish dials that dive deep into Japanese art culture, marrying one of the most iconic Japanese watch brands with iconic Japanese art.

It’s a collection that explores Katsushika Hokusai’s work—the Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. As the name hints, this is a series of landscape views exhibited on Japanese woodblock prints. Katsushika Hokusai is one of the most famous artists from Japan's Edo Period.

Read more