The History of Tudor Watches
Submariners, Montecarlo chronographs, Rangers and military-issued pieces from Rolex's sister brand. Every one of our vintage Tudor watches is hand-selected for condition and authenticated for life.
Vintage Tudor Watches, Chosen One at a Time
Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex, built Tudor with one goal. He wanted to offer Rolex cases, crowns and bracelets at a lower price. That idea is the start of all vintage Tudor watches. As a result, vintage Tudor watches give you much of the Rolex story for far less. In fact, some of the most interesting dive watches of the 20th century carry the Tudor name.
At Oliver & Clarke, we buy vintage Tudor watches in exceptional condition. That means honest cases, original dials and movements that run the way they should. So far, we have sold more than 100 Tudor watches. Most were Submariners, but we have also handled Montecarlo chronographs, Rangers, Oysters and pieces issued to navies around the world.
This page holds our current inventory of vintage Tudor watches. Right now, that includes two gilt-dial Submariner 7928s, a blue "Snowflake" 9411/0 that was never worn, a Royal Canadian Navy 94010, a Montecarlo "Home Plate" chronograph and two Ranger Dates. When a watch sells, it moves to the O&C Archive. There, you can see every Tudor we have handled. To browse every brand we carry, visit our full collection of vintage watches.
Below is our guide to vintage Tudor watches. First, it covers where the brand came from and the terms in our listings. Then, it explains what to check before you buy and what these watches cost today.
Rolex's Sister Brand
The story of vintage Tudor watches is tied to Rolex from the start.
1926: The Tudor Name
The Tudor name was registered in 1926 on behalf of Hans Wilsdorf. Then, in 1936, Wilsdorf took it over himself. Later, in 1946, he founded Montres Tudor SA. His plan was simple: a reliable watch, backed by Rolex, at a fair price. Today, vintage Tudor watches still deliver on that plan.
Rolex Parts, Tudor Price
To make that work, Tudor used Rolex cases, crowns and bracelets. Inside, however, it used reliable movements bought from other Swiss makers. As a result, vintage Tudor watches often carry Rolex signatures on the case and crown. In other words, they look and wear like a Rolex.
The 1950s: Oyster Prince and the Submariner
In 1952, Tudor launched the Oyster Prince, a self-winding Oyster. Then, in 1954, it released its first Submariner. Soon after, navies began to take notice. Today, these early dive watches are some of the most wanted vintage Tudor watches.
1969: The Shield and the Snowflake
In 1969, Tudor swapped its rose logo for a shield. That same year, it introduced "Snowflake" hands, with a square-tipped hour hand. As a result, the Snowflake Submariner became a Tudor signature.
Tudor and the Navies
From the late 1950s on, navies around the world chose Tudor. For example, the French Navy, the U.S. Navy and the Royal Canadian Navy all issued Tudor Submariners. As a result, many vintage Tudor watches have served at sea with real divers.
The 1970s: The Montecarlo
Around 1970, Tudor launched its first chronographs. Collectors call them "Montecarlo" for their roulette-wheel style dials. Later, the larger "Big Block" chronographs followed. Both are now collected as some of the best vintage Tudor watches with a chronograph.
Tudor Today
Today, Tudor's Black Bay models draw on these early designs. For example, we have sold the Black Bay Fifty-Eight in special editions. Still, collectors who want the real thing turn to vintage Tudor watches.
Why the Past Still Matters
So why buy vintage over new? In short, a vintage Tudor has a story. It may have served at sea or traveled the world. And its dial has aged in a way no new watch can copy.
Terms Worth Knowing
Our listings for vintage Tudor watches use the same shorthand collectors use.
Rose. Tudor's original logo, used on dials until 1969. Rose dials are some of the earliest vintage Tudor watches.
Shield. The logo Tudor adopted in 1969.
Snowflake. Tudor's square-tipped hour hand, introduced in 1969.
Lollipop. A seconds hand with a round lume dot near its tip, found on some later Submariners.
Gilt dial. A glossy black dial with gold-colored printing, used until the mid-1960s.
Underline dial. A small line printed under the text on some early 1960s dials, marking the change from radium to tritium lume.
Tropical dial. A dial that has faded from black to brown. No two are alike.
PCG. Pointed crown guards, found on early Submariner 7928 cases.
Eagle beak. A nickname for early, sharply shaped crown guards on the 7928.
Roulette date. A date wheel with alternating red and black numbers.
Home Plate. A nickname for Montecarlo dials with five-sided hour markers, like a baseball home plate.
Big Block. A nickname for Tudor's larger automatic chronographs of the 1970s through the 1990s.
MN. Marine Nationale, the French Navy. "MN" engraving on a caseback marks an issued watch.
RCN. Royal Canadian Navy.
LNOS. Like new, old stock: a watch that was never sold or worn.
Big Crown. A nickname for the early Submariner 7924, with an oversized crown.
Ghost bezel. A bezel insert that has faded to a pale blue or grey. Collectors love them.
Service dial. A replacement dial fitted during a service. It keeps a watch running but lowers its collector value.
ETA. A Swiss movement maker. Many vintage Tudor watches use ETA movements inside Rolex cases.
The Submariner, Reference by Reference
The Submariner is the heart of most vintage Tudor watches. In fact, we have sold more Tudor Submariners than any other model. These are the references we see most often.
The Earliest Submariners
Tudor's first Submariner, the 7922, arrived in 1954. Then came the 7923 and the 7924 "Big Crown." These early pieces are very rare today. In fact, they are among the most valuable vintage Tudor watches at auction.
Ref. 7928
Made through the 1960s, the 7928 shares its case with the Rolex Submariner of the same era. Early examples have pointed crown guards and gilt dials. As a result, it is one of the most valuable vintage Tudor watches we handle. Right now, we carry two, including an unpolished example with box and papers.
Refs. 7016/0 and 7021/0
In 1969, Tudor introduced the 7016/0 and the 7021/0 with a date. Both have Snowflake hands, often with a blue dial. As a result, they are some of the most recognizable vintage Tudor watches. In addition, many 7016/0s served with the French Navy and the U.S. Navy.
Refs. 9401/0 and 9411/0
The 9401/0 and the 9411/0 with a date followed in the mid-1970s. Meanwhile, they kept the Snowflake hands. For example, we carry a blue 9411/0 that was never worn, with its box and papers.
Refs. 94010 and 94110
Later Snowflakes used updated Rolex cases. Many served with the French and Canadian navies. In addition, some have faded "ghost" bezels, which collectors of vintage Tudor watches love.
Refs. 79090 and 76100
In the 1990s, Tudor moved to sapphire crystals and new dials. The 79090 has no date, while the 76100 adds a date and a "lollipop" seconds hand. Today, they are some of the best-value vintage Tudor watches with a Rolex-style case.
Ref. 75190 Midsize
Finally, the 36mm 75190 is a smaller Submariner Date. As a result, it is one of the vintage Tudor watches that suits smaller wrists and lighter budgets.
Vintage Tudor Watches Beyond the Submariner
The Submariner gets the attention. Still, some of the best vintage Tudor watches have nothing to do with diving.
Montecarlo Chronographs
First, there are the Montecarlo chronographs, refs. 7031, 7032 and 7149. Their colorful dials look like a roulette wheel. For example, we carry a 7032/0 "Home Plate" right now. Today, they are some of the most wanted vintage Tudor watches in the world.
Big Block and Small Block Chronographs
Next came the automatic chronographs of the 1970s through the 1990s, such as the 79180, 94200 and 94300. Collectors call them "Big Block" for their thick cases. Meanwhile, the slimmer 79280 is a "Small Block."
Ranger
The Ranger is Tudor's simple, tough field watch, and one of the most practical vintage Tudor watches. For example, we carry a Ranger Date 7966/0 with a roulette date and a 9050/0. In addition, we have sold a "Canadian Ranger."
Oyster and Oyster Prince
Tudor also made simple Oysters and self-winding Oyster Princes, often with rose dials. For example, we carry a 7984 with a black gilt rose dial. They are the most affordable vintage Tudor watches on our site.
Prince Oysterdate and Day-Date
Similarly, the Prince Oysterdate and the Tudor Day-Date brought date displays to the line. Some come in larger "Jumbo" cases.
Ladies' Models
Finally, Tudor made smaller Princess models for women. They are well made and easy to wear.
Special Editions
Tudor has also made special and retailer editions over the years. For example, we have sold Black Bay Fifty-Eight models made for HODINKEE and Rowing Blazers. These modern pieces show how strongly today's Tudor draws on its own past.
Military-Issued Tudors
Few brands supplied as many navies as Tudor. As a result, military-issued vintage Tudor watches are some of the most collected dive watches in the world.
French Navy (Marine Nationale)
The French Navy issued Tudor Submariners for decades, often with blue Snowflake dials. Issued watches carry "MN" and a year engraved on the caseback.
Royal Canadian Navy
The Royal Canadian Navy also issued Tudor Submariners. For example, we carry a 94010 "Lollipop" with extensive documentation right now.
U.S. Navy and Israeli Defense Forces
In addition, we have sold Submariners owned by U.S. Navy divers and a 7928 issued to the Israeli Defense Forces.
Why Provenance Matters
With military watches, provenance is everything. So we look for correct engravings, service records and letters. In fact, a well-documented issued Tudor can be worth twice as much as a civilian one.
Spotting a Real Issued Watch
Look for engravings that match the style of the navy and the year. Next, check that the serial number fits the issue period. Then, look for records, such as service papers or letters. Finally, ask the seller how they know the watch's history. On vintage Tudor watches, good provenance should be easy to explain.
What to Look For Before You Buy
Condition decides the value of vintage Tudor watches more than anything else. In addition, many were worn hard.
The Case
On vintage Tudor watches, look for sharp lugs, crisp bevels and original brushing. A heavy polish rounds them off. So we always say when a case is unpolished, and many of ours are.
The Dial and Hands
The dial is often half the value. Therefore, check that the printing is crisp and that the lume on the dial and hands has aged together. However, service dials and hands are common on vintage Tudor watches, because many were serviced by the military.
Bezel and Crystal
Check the bezel insert and the crystal. A faded "ghost" bezel can add value. On the other hand, a new insert usually lowers it.
Rolex Parts
Many vintage Tudor watches use Rolex-signed cases, crowns and bracelets. So check that these parts are correct for the reference and year.
The Movement
Tudor movements are reliable and easy to service. Still, ask whether a watch has been serviced, and by whom. Every one of our vintage Tudor watches is sold running.
Box, Papers and Provenance
Original boxes, papers and military records all add value. For example, our 7928 and 9411/0 both come with box and papers.
How to Choose
There is no wrong way into vintage Tudor watches. Still, a few questions narrow it down quickly.
Start With Size
Most vintage Tudor Submariners measure 40mm, while Oysters and Rangers are about 34 to 36mm. Even so, slim bezels make many wear larger than their size.
Diver, Chronograph or Field Watch
A Submariner goes with almost anything. By contrast, a Montecarlo is bold and colorful. Meanwhile, a Ranger is simple and tough. Many collectors end up wanting all three.
Everyday Wear
Tudor built its watches to be worn. So a Submariner, Ranger or Oyster Prince can go anywhere. In fact, many of our clients wear their vintage Tudor watches every day.
Gilt or Snowflake
Gilt-dial 7928s are the earliest and rarest. On the other hand, Snowflakes offer a bolder look and more choice.
Strap or Bracelet
Many issued Tudors wore fabric straps. Still, a leather strap suits an Oyster or Ranger well. Our leather watch straps are cut to suit vintage cases and lug widths.
Ask Us
Finally, ask for extra photos, a video or our honest opinion on any of our vintage Tudor watches. We are also glad to compare pieces in our inventory and the Archive.
Build a Tudor Collection
The best collections have a point of view. For example, one Submariner from each era, a run of navy-issued pieces or a Montecarlo next to a Big Block. Ask us about the gaps in yours, and we will help you fill them.
What Vintage Tudor Watches Cost
Vintage Tudor watches are some of the best value in collecting. In general, the reference, the dial and the provenance matter most.
The Price Bands
Under $5,000: Oysters, Oyster Princes, Prince Oysterdates, ladies' Princess models and the 36mm 75190.
$5,000 to $15,000: the 79090 and 76100, most Snowflake 7021/0s, 94010s and 94110s, Rangers and Big Block chronographs.
$15,000 to $25,000: unworn 9411/0s, most 7928s and many French and Canadian Navy Submariners.
$25,000 and above: rare 7928s, the Montecarlo 7032 and top military-issued pieces.
What Moves a Price
Five things decide what vintage Tudor watches are worth. First, the reference. Next, the dial. Then, the condition of the case. After that, whether the parts are original. Finally, whether the box, papers and military records survive.
Why Tudor Is Still Good Value
A vintage Tudor Submariner shares its case with a Rolex of the same era. Yet it often costs a fraction as much. As a result, vintage Tudor watches remain one of the smartest buys in the market. For another great-value brand, see our vintage Movado watches.
Neo-Vintage Tudor
Tudor watches from the 1990s are often called neo-vintage. For example, the 79090 and 76100 Submariners fall into this group. They have sapphire crystals, yet many still have tritium dials. As a result, they offer vintage charm with modern ease.
Buying From Oliver & Clarke
We built Oliver & Clarke around the experience we wanted when buying vintage watches ourselves.
Authenticated for Life
All of our vintage Tudor watches are inspected by our specialists. In addition, authenticity is guaranteed for life.
One-Year Warranty
All of our vintage Tudor watches also come with a one-year mechanical warranty from delivery.
72-Hour Inspection Period
You have 72 hours after delivery to inspect your watch in person. See our shipping, returns and warranty page for full terms.
Visit the Showroom
Of course, you can also see any of our vintage Tudor watches in person at our Los Angeles showroom, 6363 Wilshire Boulevard, by appointment.
Sell or Trade
We buy and trade vintage Tudor watches, from Submariners to Montecarlos. Send us yours through Sell Your Watch.
Other Brands
Many Tudor collectors also love Rolex. So see our vintage Rolex watches for the Submariner and GMT-Master. Similarly, for more great chronographs, see our vintage Universal Genève watches.
Our View, After 100 Tudors
Life is too short to wear a boring watch. And few watches offer more story for the money than a vintage Tudor.
First, condition beats rarity. The best vintage Tudor watches are the honest ones.
Second, buy the provenance. A documented military Tudor is a piece of history.
Third, do not overlook the Montecarlo. It is one of the most fun chronographs ever made.
Fourth, wear it. These watches were made to be worn, and they look best with a life behind them.
Fifth, trust the classics. A blue Snowflake on a fabric strap has never gone out of style.
Finally, the best vintage Tudor watches go fast. If you see one you love here, it may be in the Archive next week.
Vintage Tudor Watches Questions
Are vintage Tudor watches just cheaper Rolex watches?
Not quite. Vintage Tudor watches use Rolex cases, crowns and often bracelets, but with movements bought from other Swiss makers. As a result, they look and wear like a Rolex of the same era. Yet they cost far less, and many have their own history.
Hans Wilsdorf founded Tudor to offer Rolex quality at a lower price. So the outside of a vintage Tudor is often pure Rolex, down to the signed crown. Inside, however, Tudor used reliable movements from makers like ETA. For most owners, that makes little difference day to day. In fact, many navies chose Tudor for exactly that reason: Rolex toughness at a budget price. Over time, Tudor also built its own identity. For example, the Snowflake hands, the Montecarlo chronographs and the rose and shield logos are all Tudor's own. Today, collectors value vintage Tudor watches on their own terms. Still, the Rolex connection is a big part of the appeal. If you want the Rolex look and history for less, a vintage Tudor is one of the smartest buys in collecting.
What is a Tudor Snowflake?
"Snowflake" is the nickname for Tudor's square-tipped hour hand, introduced in 1969. It appears on Submariners like the 7016/0, 7021/0, 9401/0, 9411/0, 94010 and 94110. Today, Snowflake Submariners are some of the most collected vintage Tudor watches.
Tudor introduced the Snowflake hands to make its dive watches easier to read underwater. The large square tip holds more lume, so the hour hand stands out clearly from the minute hand. As a result, it became a Tudor signature. Many Snowflakes have blue dials, which often fade to lighter shades over time. Meanwhile, black Snowflake dials were also made. In addition, many Snowflakes served with the French Navy, the Royal Canadian Navy and the U.S. Navy. So a Snowflake can carry real military history. Condition still matters. Look for matching lume on the dial and hands, a crisp case and correct parts. When we list a Snowflake, we describe the dial, the hands, the bezel and any military markings in detail. In addition, our photos show the watch from every angle, so you can judge it for yourself.
What makes a military-issued Tudor valuable?
Military-issued vintage Tudor watches were made for and worn by navies, such as the French Navy, the Royal Canadian Navy, the U.S. Navy and the Israeli Defense Forces. Their history, rarity and documentation can double their value over a civilian watch.
Navies chose Tudor because it offered Rolex toughness at a lower price. So, for decades, Tudor Submariners went to sea with professional divers. Issued watches often carry engravings on the caseback, such as "MN" and a year for the French Navy. In addition, some come with service records, letters of provenance or other papers. As a result, a well-documented issued Tudor tells a story few watches can match. However, provenance must be real. So we check engravings, serial ranges and paperwork with care. Service parts are common, because navies serviced their watches often. That is normal and expected. When we list a military Tudor, we describe its markings, its records and any replaced parts. Right now, we carry a Royal Canadian Navy 94010 with extensive documentation.
How do you authenticate vintage Tudor watches?
Our specialists check every serial and reference number, dial, bezel and bracelet against what is correct for the model and year. Then they open the watch and inspect the movement. Authenticity is guaranteed for life on all of our vintage Tudor watches.
Tudor is widely copied, especially Snowflakes and military pieces. So authentication needs real experience. First, we compare the serial and reference numbers against known production. Next, we check the dial printing, the lume, the hands and the Rolex-signed crown and case. Then we open the watch and confirm the movement is correct for the reference. For military watches, we also check engravings and records. After all, a genuine watch can still carry a service dial, replacement hands or a later bezel. In addition, anything that has been replaced is described in the listing in plain language. Our team has handled more than 100 Tudor watches, and our specialists include people who came from Sotheby's and Analog:Shift. Finally, if you ever have a question about a Tudor you bought from us, contact our team and we will look at it again.
What is a Tudor Montecarlo?
"Montecarlo" is the nickname for Tudor's first chronographs, refs. 7031, 7032 and 7149, from around 1970. Their colorful dials, often blue, grey and orange, look like a roulette wheel. Today, they are some of the most wanted vintage Tudor watches.
Tudor launched the Montecarlo as its first chronograph, using a reliable manual-wind Valjoux movement in a Rolex Oyster case. The dial layout is bold, with contrasting registers and a tachymeter bezel. In addition, some versions have five-sided hour markers, so collectors call them "Home Plate." Later, Tudor moved to automatic chronographs, known as "Big Blocks," with thicker cases. Still, the original Montecarlo remains the most collected. Condition matters a great deal. Look for a dial with clean colors, correct hands and pushers, and a sharp case. Meanwhile, faded or replaced bezels change the value. Right now, we carry a 7032/0 "Home Plate." If you are looking for a Montecarlo, ask us, and we will tell you what to look for. We are also glad to search our network for a specific dial.
What size are vintage Tudor watches?
Most vintage Tudor Submariners measure 40mm across. Meanwhile, Oysters, Oyster Princes and Rangers are usually 34 to 36mm. The 75190 Submariner is 36mm, and ladies' Princess models are smaller still.
Vintage sizes are smaller than many modern watches. However, slim bezels and long lugs make them wear larger than you might expect. In fact, many collectors find that a 40mm vintage Submariner wears just right. If you prefer a smaller watch, look at a Ranger, an Oyster Prince or the 36mm 75190. By contrast, Montecarlo and Big Block chronographs wear larger, because of their thicker cases. Also remember that the strap changes how a watch wears. A fabric or leather strap makes a Submariner feel lighter than a steel bracelet. Our leather watch straps are cut to suit vintage cases and lug widths. Meanwhile, many collectors like a fabric strap on a Submariner, as the navies did. Finally, visit our Los Angeles showroom to try sizes in person, or ask for wrist shots and measurements of any of our vintage Tudor watches.
How much do vintage Tudor watches cost?
Our vintage Tudor watches start under $5,000 for Oysters, Oyster Princes and the 75190. Most Snowflakes, Rangers and later Submariners sit between $5,000 and $15,000. Meanwhile, 7928s, military pieces and Montecarlos run from $15,000 to $30,000 and up.
Five things decide what vintage Tudor watches are worth: the reference, the dial, the case condition, whether the parts are original and whether the box, papers and records survive. In particular, a gilt dial, a tropical dial or documented military history can add a large premium. Market demand moves too. For example, Snowflake and Montecarlo prices have risen in recent years as more collectors discover them. Even so, vintage Tudor watches remain far more affordable than a Rolex of the same era. In fact, a Tudor Submariner often costs a fraction as much as the matching Rolex. We price every watch against recent sales of comparable examples. Fair, transparent pricing is our founding mission. If you share your budget, our team can point you to the Tudor that makes the most of it.
Do your vintage Tudor watches come with a warranty?
Yes. Every watch comes with a one-year mechanical warranty from the date of delivery, and authenticity is guaranteed for life. However, water resistance is not guaranteed on vintage watches, so keep vintage Tudor watches away from water, even a Submariner.
The warranty covers the movement and is not transferable. In addition, many of our vintage Tudor watches have been serviced by our watchmakers before sale, and every one is sold running. If something goes wrong within the warranty period, contact our team and we will arrange a repair. Gaskets and seals age over time. That is why we do not guarantee water resistance on any vintage watch, whatever it was rated for when new. So treat a vintage Submariner as a dry watch. Also, avoid strong knocks and keep the watch away from magnets. Plan a service every five to seven years. You also have 72 hours after delivery to inspect your watch in person. Finally, full terms are listed on our shipping, returns and warranty page, and our team is glad to explain them before you buy.
What is the difference between the rose and shield logos?
Tudor used a rose as its logo until 1969, then switched to a shield. Rose dials appear on earlier vintage Tudor watches, such as Oysters, Oyster Princes and early Submariners. Meanwhile, shield dials appear on Snowflakes and later models.
The rose came from the Tudor rose, the emblem of the English royal house. It suited Wilsdorf's plan to give the brand a classic, trusted feel. Later, in 1969, Tudor adopted the shield to suggest strength and protection. As a result, the logo is one of the quickest ways to date a vintage Tudor. Rose dials come in many styles. For example, there are big rose, small rose, gilt and silver versions. Many collectors love them for their charm. Meanwhile, shield dials appear on the Snowflake Submariners that made Tudor famous. Both are collectible. In general, though, early rose-dial Submariners carry the highest prices. When we list vintage Tudor watches, we always describe the logo and dial style in detail. If you are unsure about a dial on a watch you own, send us clear photos, and our team will take a look.
Do you buy or trade vintage Tudor watches?
Yes. We buy and trade vintage Tudor watches, especially Submariners, Snowflakes, Montecarlos, Rangers and military-issued pieces. Send photos and details through our Sell Your Watch page. Our team will review your watch and come back to you with an offer.
First, clear photos of the dial, case, caseback, bezel, bracelet, clasp and any papers help us give you an accurate offer quickly. Next, tell us what you know about the watch's history. That includes service records, original purchase details and any military records. Original boxes and papers add value on vintage Tudor watches, so include them if you have them. We buy outright or take watches in trade toward a piece in our inventory. For example, a trade can be a smart way to move from a later Submariner to a Snowflake, or from Tudor to Rolex. Our offers are based on condition, originality and recent market sales, the same way we price our own watches. Finally, every watch we buy is inspected the same way as the watches we sell.
Is a vintage Tudor a good first vintage watch?
Yes. A vintage Tudor is one of the best first vintage watches you can buy. It offers a Rolex case and real history at a fair price. For daily wear, a Ranger, an Oyster Prince or a later Submariner like the 79090 is hard to beat.
Tudor built its watches to be tough, so a well-kept vintage Tudor can be worn every day. In addition, parts and skilled watchmakers are easy to find. As a result, owning one is simple. Start with how you will wear it. A Ranger or Oyster Prince suits daily wear. Meanwhile, a Submariner suits weekends and travel, and a Montecarlo suits collectors who want something bold. Then choose the best condition your budget allows. Look for an original dial, a case that has not been over-polished and a movement that runs well. Box and papers are a bonus, not a requirement. Most of all, buy the one you love looking at, because that is the one you will wear. Our team is glad to talk through options and give you an honest opinion.
Find Your Next Tudor at Oliver & Clarke
New vintage Tudor watches join our inventory regularly, and the best ones rarely last. Every piece is authenticated for life, covered by a one-year mechanical warranty and described down to the last mark. Want to know who you are buying from? Read our story.
Looking for a specific Snowflake or Montecarlo, or want to see a watch in person? Book an appointment at our Los Angeles showroom, or tell us what you are hunting for and we will look for it. Selling or trading? Start with Sell Your Watch. For anything else, visit Customer Care or email info@oliverandclarke.com.