Thank whoever we got to see the b-roll of Mr pick and place 12 times. I will never forget how useless it looks. Oof. This made me think less of Tudor because of what they did not talk about. Joke of a video honestly
I've always wanted to have a watch that was assembled in a facility where conveyor belts were integrated and embedded into the walls. This is a great added value to a watch. The little robots that carry movement and case boxes from one work area to another is cherry on top. Thank you!
This video would’ve been better if was marketed as the tech behind how the factory works. This was to me awful at selling the watches, if anything it made the watches feel automated machine made and not personal. The love from the guy at grand seiko from that tour vs this guy was night and day.
After years of appreciation for watchmaking and Tudor as a brand, I just picket up a BB 54 a few weeks ago, my first notable watch. Couldn’t be happier and this video only adds to the appreciation!
I’d have liked to have seen how the actual watch case is manufactured before it arrives onto conveyer system in the factory. Superb insight into how watch brands work in house.
@@65hi863dhyu Tudor is part owner in Kenissi, who makes the movements. That's why they moved Kenissi into the new black building connected to the Tudor factory.
Tudor is making beautiful, reliable and even rugged watches. I truly enjoy my BB GMT. I have to admit recently I was seriously considering the BB41 blue dial, on a jubilee bracelet. I had been running into AD walls with my efforts to obtain my first Rolex, a Date Just 41 on a jubilee bracelet. I do prefer the additional complication of the date window on my watches and that is missing on the BB41. So, I gave one more swing at a Date Just and I’m certainly glad I did. Rolex was what was truly missing in my watch box and today, that box is checked in my collection. As time passes I will continue to build and add to my collection with other amazing pieces. I’m sure Tudor will continue to draw me in and I look forward to their upcoming releases. Thanks for the fantastic content you produce that helps feed our collecting journey’s.
Wont happen my friend all tje parts and all the metals are shared throughout the world of watch making or should I say watch building robots making watches and humans making robots, oh is it Swiss made teddy says yes we’re in Switzerland so it’s swirz made it’s a big con as you all should know there’s watches out there with power reserves better mechanisms as good and build quality as good so enjoy your watches but more so enjoy your life. god bless all
so we don't get to see any parts made (or where...) and the only things done by hand are the assembly of hands onto the dial and then casing (the movement presumably already assembled by robots) and the bracelet fitting. sounds like a fun place to work as a watch maker....
The movement are put together by Kenissi the movement manufacture owned by Tudor. Tudor really should have made it possible for Teddy to tour that facility as well because it does make this video feel very incomplete.
@@SilverStackers They share the same building but operate as two separate businesses but Kenissi is owned by Tudor. I believe Kenissi hands the movements over assembled and ready to be cased.
@@SilverStackers they do both, if you see that Tudor is claiming that the movement is In-House those are manufactured and assembled by Kenissi. I think Tudor plans to move the whole line in house eventually.
We have seen how for example GS makes hands, others making lume, some making even stones at the production plant, here we only saw assembly and testing. So my question is, where is all made at?
You just hit on what makes Seiko so special, their verical integration. Where Tudor sources their parts from other vendors (hands, gear train, etc.) Seiko goes as far as farming their own quarts crystals and manufacturing their own lube for the gear train. Tudor makes amazing products no doubt about it, but the operation and dedication of Seiko and Grand Seiko is something special in itself.
I'm guessing the companies don't want to reveal everything, for various reasons. Maybe they don't want to spoil the image of cleanliness and precision by showing the case bodies being machined. maybe they have proprietary equipment or processes that they don't want to reveal, and maybe it's just to keep some of the mystique. I too, would love to see much more detail, no matter the brand.
@@cerealport2726hoping for a link to sources but, another commenter claims Tudor cases are made off site in the same factory that a Christopher Ward cases are made
@@Not-a-bot222 interesting. Still made in switzerland though... I live in France and there are a number of high end foods that people (mainly tourists) want to buy from a handful of companies - chocolates, macarons, etc. the majority of these products are now made in Romania and trucked in to France.
@@cerealport2726 yes but some people also appreciate vertical integration or value different aspects of watch making. I have no issue with bespoke parts…when transparent
It's fascinating to hear the difference in what Tudor and Grand Seiko take pride in. They're almost the complete inverse of each other, but both luxury in different ways. The robot insisting on saying 'hi' to Teddy made me laugh so much
First of what a great video, Thank You teddy. Secondly , it's great to see Cole again, I wondered where he landed, Tudor snagged a great guy, best of luck Cole !! This video has convinced me to get a Tudor, very impressed with what a new watch has to go through to sit on a wrist, Well Done.
5:11 As a Kiwi living in Switzerland, I am not sold on the “cleanest air” stat. A quick internet search also confirms this. I own a Tudor BB Pro GMT that I purchased in New Zealand and so I’ve basically brought this Swiss air back to Switzerland!
Cool video thanks for sharing. But what about case & bracelet manufacturering? In house? Movement manufacturering? These are the questions that the consumer really wants to be answered. I love to see something about the MT series Tudor caliber movements. Is most of the parts out sourced. Or Tudor has its own movement manufacturers? These would be cool videos to see.
I hope this was the first of many videos... as mich as I appreciated it, it was basically assembling parts and robots automating transportation of those parts.
Great video Teddy. Just about ready to order a Tudor, just have to pick the right one for me. I am leaning toward Black Bay 58. Your reviews have helped so much. Cheers from North Bay Ontario Canada
Swiss air bonus and conveyor belts in the walls, that's cool and all. But I really wanted to see how they make the dials, how they polish the cases and how they attach the hands.
Fascinating video. Impressive facility. In a way reminds me of your visit to tissot. Somehow this manufacturing process just doesn’t appeal in the same way others have in the past. Unfair to compare to JLC or Breguet of course but Longines and Nomos visits were more appealing. Well done for getting access and delivering a super quality video as well.
Great video Teddy, I still have my 1994 "Big Block Chronograph" black and sub white dial brand new never used and I have always loved Tudor watches ever since.
Picked up a AMZWATCH's watch as my first watch last month and I’m absolutely in love with it. Perfect size, looks elegant, very comfortable. Now my only problem is holding off from buying more watches so quickly!
It is great to see this kind of thing as a business major. It always fasinates me how humans are able to figure this all out by working together and build a factory that produce a bunch of mass produced stuff that other people wants and pay high prices.
i love both rolex and tudor. now tudor being sister brand of rolex, after seeing this great video of how many watches they make, feels like a confirmation that there is actually a lot of rolex watches being manufactured than the scarcity play we here in ad. open secret confirmed? no knocks though. still love rolex
Le Locle is a crazy town to visit if you’re into watches. You can book a tour of the nearby Zenith factory which I highly recommend. Walking through the town though you see all kinds of businesses servicing watchmaking. The technology is surprisingly advanced and it feels weird to be in a place where the whole town is into watchmaking.
AMZWATCH is one of my favorite watch manufacturers they do offer beautifull dials, good workmanship & moovements.That smooth sweeping second hand is truly mesmerizing！
Thank you for a very interesting video. As an engineer i am passionate about human-integrated technology. The factory looks like one big clean room, the technology combined with the masters produce one of the best watches in the world (in my opinion)
I am not going to lie, I doubt I am ever going to buy Tudor. That is NOT because there is anything wrong with the brand or their watches, I just have not seen one that really speaks to me. All that said, from everything I have seen they turn out fantastic watches and I loved this peak into how they operate, very fascinating. For all those who have found a Tudor that speaks them, enjoy your watches ladies and gentlemen.
I’ve seen this guy before. Where did he work before this? Also, is there a part II??? When do we get into the part where they make things? Do they just make the conveyor system and assemble watches??
I really enjoy these videos. Great to see Cole again, too. What almost no Tudor owners know is that until they got involved with Kenissi, Tudor had never ever actually manufactured a watch component. They have always been an assembly/testing/marketing company. However, Tudor uses top notch all Swiss component suppliers, unlike many companies that source most parts from China then throw in a cheap Sellita movement and legally label the mostly Chinese watch as „Swiss Made.“ it‘s hard to beat Tudor for the price and quality.
Can’t beat gold polished Roman numerals that sparkle like jewels in the sunlight. Loving the sun ray dial man that pops!AMZWATCH watches. What a beautiful subtle piece.
I have a Tudor and it is well made and robust if a little on thick side like me but I love it. Yet when I watch this I want to take it off and pop on my grand seiko
Great video Teddy....and I've been convinced for a while now, that TUDOR is quickly becoming the "go to" brand for quality timepieces at an affordable price....as compared to its granddad Rolex. I recently purchased my first TUDOR, being the BB41 Heritage Burgundy on jubilee braclet with METAS certification. Can't tell you how many compliments I've received, and people asking me if it's a Rollie.....ha
I don’t think you are wrong but it still takes a mans hands to build it and make sure it’s working correctly. When you think about the demand for them it’s a smart move. Still interesting how they do it.
Right next door in the black building is Kenissi, where the Tudor movements are made and assembled. Tudor has their own movement. The red building is primarily for assembly and testing.
@@TexanUSMC8089 so the other building is where they unload the trucks with parts from china or are they actually making them from scratch? That was a major part of the process missed by this video and makes one suspect they want to hide that part.
@@DadeMurphie There are no parts from China. Everything is made in Switzerland. If in doubt, contact Tudor directly and they will confirm all parts from movement to case to braceletes are made in throughout Switzerland. This goes for Breitling as well.
Umm seems like there was a massive step missed here. Where did the parts come from? Where were they manufactured? Were those all brought in from china or was it domestic?
Why China? This is a true Swiss brand with all of its parts sourced in different parts of Switzerland. Unlike the Japanese, the Swiss have always sourced parts throughout the country. For the most part they are not vertically integrated like the Japanese.
I've recently began my obsession as a watch collector. And i must say- out of all the luxury brands I've been researching, for me the MAMACOO's watches are the most intriguing.
This is the best video on an automated stocking system I have ever seen!
Can’t wait to see the video of Tudor.
What?
Oh I get it
Thank whoever we got to see the b-roll of Mr pick and place 12 times. I will never forget how useless it looks. Oof. This made me think less of Tudor because of what they did not talk about. Joke of a video honestly
The Automated Stocking System has such a great acronym.
I've always wanted to have a watch that was assembled in a facility where conveyor belts were integrated and embedded into the walls. This is a great added value to a watch. The little robots that carry movement and case boxes from one work area to another is cherry on top. Thank you!
lol sarcasm at its finest
Forgot about the Swiss air , how could you.
@@andysach6726I don't understand how anyone could possibly forget about the Swiss air....? It the main reason I'm getting one.
This guy is the inverse ratio of @NicoLeonard 😂 Fantastic video!! 🙏
The comment I was looking for.
what a snob, unwatchable
Legit thought it was him in the opening walk in scene. Glad it wasn't.
Yes.The moment I saw him make me remind nico
I thought he was Capt Kirk. LOL
The idea of "Swiss air" as a bonus was laughable 😂
Yes, you unscrew the crown and breathe deeply! ...
hahahaha i was looking for someone laughing at it.
Let's hope the technician doesnt fart...😆
Should sell it by the can like in spaceballs
@@matt-lang 🤣
I love when Teddy shows manufacturing processes from different brands, thank you!
The amount of times he's mentioned conveyer belts in the walls
conveyer belts in the walls moving bonus swiss air
Sales pitch.
This video would’ve been better if was marketed as the tech behind how the factory works. This was to me awful at selling the watches, if anything it made the watches feel automated machine made and not personal.
The love from the guy at grand seiko from that tour vs this guy was night and day.
I’m gonna go out on a limb and say he implemented the belt system.
They’re actually in the wall!!
Once I heard the air thing….. sorry but that should have been left on the editing floor
Yeah, corny joke. Also not even true. The cleanest air is in Finland
Agree
Not to mention it'll be gone like fart in the wind when you pull the crown out
Dude it was a joke. Corny but just a joke.
Good to see Cole. One of the best ambassadors and authentic watch guys out there. Great video, Teddy!
Thank you Teddy. Tudor is quickly becoming one of my favourite watches.
Thanks for watching, my friend!
@@TeddyBaldassarre... when are you coming to Breitling? I would extend a direct invitation but i only machine the components 😂
@@TeddyBaldassarre Hi , if we have to choose between seiko 5 SRPE dress kx and citizen tsuyosa , which one would be a better choice ?
"Question avoidance expert" ........
Teddy > "so are they inspected by robots or humans?"
Tudor Guy > "They are inspected at every stage"
Caught that. Dude didn’t even answer. 😂
by robots 100% that's why one of my hour markers is misaligned lol
@@danielsoto_toronto hahaha
Here’s a fun fact. Omega are made mostly in china.
@@BuRidah-777 Are you sure is not Rolex?🤣
After years of appreciation for watchmaking and Tudor as a brand, I just picket up a BB 54 a few weeks ago, my first notable watch. Couldn’t be happier and this video only adds to the appreciation!
Great watch! Nothing beats the feeling of getting that watch you really wanted. May it be a good friend for l your life journey.
Really good choice. I will definitely get a BB. Eventually. Lol.
You’ve been influencing my Tudor itch Teddy! Love learning so much more about so many watch brands through your channel
Attaching that bracelet without scratching is the most amazing part of this video. 😜
man i need that tool lol
nerves of steel... i wonder why they don't use tools with tips coated in something more forgiving.
@@EarlyNai That's what I was thinking. I haven't seen a tool like that for sale.
@@EarlyNaii have that tool, and its much easier with the classic springbar tool
@@TexanUSMC8089 They're Bergeon tweezers. They're quite pricy at around £130 but obviously they're the best on the market.
I’d have liked to have seen how the actual watch case is manufactured before it arrives onto conveyer system in the factory.
Superb insight into how watch brands work in house.
@@65hi863dhyu Tudor is part owner in Kenissi, who makes the movements. That's why they moved Kenissi into the new black building connected to the Tudor factory.
He would have to take a trip to china to see that
Tudor is making beautiful, reliable and even rugged watches. I truly enjoy my BB GMT. I have to admit recently I was seriously considering the BB41 blue dial, on a jubilee bracelet. I had been running into AD walls with my efforts to obtain my first Rolex, a Date Just 41 on a jubilee bracelet. I do prefer the additional complication of the date window on my watches and that is missing on the BB41. So, I gave one more swing at a Date Just and I’m certainly glad I did. Rolex was what was truly missing in my watch box and today, that box is checked in my collection. As time passes I will continue to build and add to my collection with other amazing pieces. I’m sure Tudor will continue to draw me in and I look forward to their upcoming releases.
Thanks for the fantastic content you produce that helps feed our collecting journey’s.
Amazing! I have a whole new respect for Tudor! Thank you Teddy!
I didn't know that Cole Pennington was with Tudor now! Congratulations sir, and great video as always Teddy!
Great video. What about doing one showing how all the various parts are made from bare metal to finished product?
Wont happen my friend all tje parts and all the metals are shared throughout the world of watch making or should I say watch building robots making watches and humans making robots, oh is it Swiss made teddy says yes we’re in Switzerland so it’s swirz made it’s a big con as you all should know there’s watches out there with power reserves better mechanisms as good and build quality as good so enjoy your watches but more so enjoy your life. god bless all
Thats probably made in china. Hands, cases, glasss...
so we don't get to see any parts made (or where...) and the only things done by hand are the assembly of hands onto the dial and then casing (the movement presumably already assembled by robots) and the bracelet fitting. sounds like a fun place to work as a watch maker....
The movement are put together by Kenissi the movement manufacture owned by Tudor. Tudor really should have made it possible for Teddy to tour that facility as well because it does make this video feel very incomplete.
@@BlueCollarLuxe are they machined and finished there or only assembled?
@@SilverStackers They share the same building but operate as two separate businesses but Kenissi is owned by Tudor. I believe Kenissi hands the movements over assembled and ready to be cased.
@@BlueCollarLuxe yeah, my guess also. they just assemble the movement while the parts are actually made elsewhere.
@@SilverStackers they do both, if you see that Tudor is claiming that the movement is In-House those are manufactured and assembled by Kenissi. I think Tudor plans to move the whole line in house eventually.
I just bought my first Tudor watch. It was expensive but it's a beautiful watch...Thanks Teddy.
They are very well made and will be a part of your many adventures.
We have seen how for example GS makes hands, others making lume, some making even stones at the production plant, here we only saw assembly and testing. So my question is, where is all made at?
You just hit on what makes Seiko so special, their verical integration. Where Tudor sources their parts from other vendors (hands, gear train, etc.) Seiko goes as far as farming their own quarts crystals and manufacturing their own lube for the gear train.
Tudor makes amazing products no doubt about it, but the operation and dedication of Seiko and Grand Seiko is something special in itself.
I'm guessing the companies don't want to reveal everything, for various reasons. Maybe they don't want to spoil the image of cleanliness and precision by showing the case bodies being machined. maybe they have proprietary equipment or processes that they don't want to reveal, and maybe it's just to keep some of the mystique.
I too, would love to see much more detail, no matter the brand.
@@cerealport2726hoping for a link to sources but, another commenter claims Tudor cases are made off site in the same factory that a Christopher Ward cases are made
@@Not-a-bot222 interesting. Still made in switzerland though...
I live in France and there are a number of high end foods that people (mainly tourists) want to buy from a handful of companies - chocolates, macarons, etc. the majority of these products are now made in Romania and trucked in to France.
@@cerealport2726 yes but some people also appreciate vertical integration or value different aspects of watch making. I have no issue with bespoke parts…when transparent
Love this glimpse behind Tudor’s factory and the fact that Cole was the guide/facilitator for it. Great content!
Another good one. Gotta say, while I'm not a huge Tudor fan, major credit to them for showing us the inside operation.
It's fascinating to hear the difference in what Tudor and Grand Seiko take pride in. They're almost the complete inverse of each other, but both luxury in different ways.
The robot insisting on saying 'hi' to Teddy made me laugh so much
Love the tours vids . Incredible facility and lucky watches .
Really great video. Ended rather abruptly. Guessing you're going to have more in this in future videos, like interviews with Tudor leadership, etc.
As a Tudor devote That was an amazing insight into Tudor's dedication to perfection
That is such a great look behind the curtain. Thanks for sharing this video. I really need to get a Tudor someday.
You should . Very well made and good price to quality ratio.
Great segment. Makes me appreciate my new Tudor BB Pro that much more.
First of what a great video, Thank You teddy. Secondly , it's great to see Cole again, I wondered where he landed, Tudor snagged a great guy, best of luck Cole !! This video has convinced me to get a Tudor, very impressed with what a new watch has to go through to sit on a wrist, Well Done.
Where have I seen him before ?
@@gislisnbjornsson690Hodinkee
@@gislisnbjornsson690 Hodinkee
@@gislisnbjornsson690maybe on the chanel of Kevin O Leary
@@gislisnbjornsson690 Hodinkee
As always the most thoughtful , well researched & eloquent watch channel around , keep AMZWATCH coming !
5:11 As a Kiwi living in Switzerland, I am not sold on the “cleanest air” stat. A quick internet search also confirms this. I own a Tudor BB Pro GMT that I purchased in New Zealand and so I’ve basically brought this Swiss air back to Switzerland!
LOL
Lol, another kiwi here also living in Switzerland. I had the same thought when he mentioned the swiss air thing and did the same Google search too 🤣
Yeah, the air in Europe is not very clean anywhere... maybe Norway. I'd bet new zealand or the south of chile have better air
The north west of Tasmania Australia has the cleanest air in the world
@@jarydt1152 🤣🤣 yeah sure mate. 🤙🏼
We need more Tudor content!!! They are by far my favorite watch brand out there. Amazing video
@@gershin9253 They are my second favorite! Behind Seiko 👑
You'll be glad to know that every watch youtuber and their grandma has tons of tudor videos
Great timing! I was just gifted my first Swiss watch, a Tudor BB54 this weekend. So cool to see where the watch was built!
Cool video thanks for sharing. But what about case & bracelet manufacturering? In house? Movement manufacturering? These are the questions that the consumer really wants to be answered. I love to see something about the MT series Tudor caliber movements. Is most of the parts out sourced. Or Tudor has its own movement manufacturers? These would be cool videos to see.
Cole should be paid to read audio books. Such an immersive voice with excellent articulation
Cole is quite brilliant at his job. I remember being super impressed with him your W&W video earlier this year.
My FAVORITE watch brand!! ahhh so good to see all the manufactures
Great video Teddy. I really enjoyed the behind the scenes look into the company and of course seeing Cole again.
We need a tour of Lange next!
Yes!! and yes!!!
I hope this was the first of many videos... as mich as I appreciated it, it was basically assembling parts and robots automating transportation of those parts.
Great video Teddy, I am big fan of the brand. The key moment for me, however, was at 13:23. That is something I would love to own!
These visiting video series are at the top tier quality, wow
Teddy, your videos are always great to see come across my feed. Well produced and filled with great information.
Love these videos. Also abrupt ending ? Or do we have another part coming up ?
i didnt want this video to end... it made me fall in love more with my tudor fxd and want to buy another tudor.
Wavering over my first nice watch (at 50). The BB monochrome is top of my list . This video is super helpful.
BTW, sharp suit at the start Teddy!!
Thanks for sharing your experience!
Amazing tour and information... great share, Teddy!
Great video Teddy. Just about ready to order a Tudor, just have to pick the right one for me. I am leaning toward Black Bay 58. Your reviews have helped so much. Cheers from North Bay Ontario Canada
Swiss air bonus and conveyor belts in the walls, that's cool and all. But I really wanted to see how they make the dials, how they polish the cases and how they attach the hands.
This was really cool. Looks like an awesome place to work
Fascinating video.
Impressive facility.
In a way reminds me of your visit to tissot.
Somehow this manufacturing process just doesn’t appeal in the same way others have in the past.
Unfair to compare to JLC or Breguet of course but Longines and Nomos visits were more appealing.
Well done for getting access and delivering a super quality video as well.
Great video Teddy, I still have my 1994 "Big Block Chronograph" black and sub white dial brand new never used and I have always loved Tudor watches ever since.
Picked up a AMZWATCH's watch as my first watch last month and I’m absolutely in love with it. Perfect size, looks elegant, very comfortable. Now my only problem is holding off from buying more watches so quickly!
Awesome video Teddy! Wish it would have lasted longer! I love to see how they make the magic happen!
It is great to see this kind of thing as a business major. It always fasinates me how humans are able to figure this all out by working together and build a factory that produce a bunch of mass produced stuff that other people wants and pay high prices.
Love these videos man. However all I took with me from this one was ”swiss air”. Very nice editing and footage though!
Thank you Teddy and Tudor great video!
i love both rolex and tudor. now tudor being sister brand of rolex, after seeing this great video of how many watches they make, feels like a confirmation that there is actually a lot of rolex watches being manufactured than the scarcity play we here in ad. open secret confirmed? no knocks though. still love rolex
Great vid Teddy and this guy Cole has such a great voice that it should be out on the sales floor selling all these fab watches.
Le Locle is a crazy town to visit if you’re into watches. You can book a tour of the nearby Zenith factory which I highly recommend. Walking through the town though you see all kinds of businesses servicing watchmaking. The technology is surprisingly advanced and it feels weird to be in a place where the whole town is into watchmaking.
AMZWATCH is one of my favorite watch manufacturers they do offer beautifull dials, good workmanship & moovements.That smooth sweeping second hand is truly mesmerizing！
Thank you for a very interesting video.
As an engineer i am passionate about human-integrated technology. The factory looks like one big clean room, the technology combined with the masters produce one of the best watches in the world (in my opinion)
These segments are brilliantly made 🎉❤
Love your channel with so many stellar watches! For me the AMZWATCH’ watch is my favorite. Keep the videos coming. Thanks.
Thank you for making high quality videos!Love MAMACOO ’s watches
I am not going to lie, I doubt I am ever going to buy Tudor. That is NOT because there is anything wrong with the brand or their watches, I just have not seen one that really speaks to me. All that said, from everything I have seen they turn out fantastic watches and I loved this peak into how they operate, very fascinating.
For all those who have found a Tudor that speaks them, enjoy your watches ladies and gentlemen.
It’s funny, the Black Bays leave me quite cold but I like the less popular 1926 a lot
@@jamesdaly1111 Then it sounds like the 1926 is for you my friend. As for me I think I'll be grabbing the Cartier Santos next month for my birthday.
Absolutely loved this! So insightful. It made me appreciate my Tudor even more than I already do. Brilliant video, Teddy! 🥰
Good video, what about the movement assembly? Where are those made?
I picked up my Black Bay 41 Monochrome just over a week go now and I've barely taken it off since. Tudor makes wonderful timepieces.
Brilliant video on my favourite brand. 👏👏
Love your channel with so many stellar watches! For me the MAMACOO’ watch is my favorite. Keep the videos coming. Thanks.
I’ve seen this guy before. Where did he work before this? Also, is there a part II??? When do we get into the part where they make things? Do they just make the conveyor system and assemble watches??
Think he worked for Hodinkee.
that was incredible. what a beautiful watch and what great work you did on it!MAMACOO
Tudor makes fantastic “daily driver” watches.
So many good mems of Cole on Hodinkee and now he’s with Tudor. So it goes ! Congrats Cole :)
I really enjoy these videos. Great to see Cole again, too. What almost no Tudor owners know is that until they got involved with Kenissi, Tudor had never ever actually manufactured a watch component. They have always been an assembly/testing/marketing company. However, Tudor uses top notch all Swiss component suppliers, unlike many companies that source most parts from China then throw in a cheap Sellita movement and legally label the mostly Chinese watch as „Swiss Made.“ it‘s hard to beat Tudor for the price and quality.
Tudor is my favourite watch brand. I own one and absolutely love it!
I have never been disappointed since I became a customer of MAMACOO. Their watches are of exceptional quality.
Love my Tudor North Flag 🔥 This tour was awesome!
Switzerland is so beautiful 🎉
Can’t beat gold polished Roman numerals that sparkle like jewels in the sunlight. Loving the sun ray dial man that pops!AMZWATCH watches. What a beautiful subtle piece.
That's a great video! I enjoy seeing how things are made. I want to get a Tudor someday (probably a Black Bay 58).
Thank you for sharing , my favourite Brand together with Omega and Sinn. All are highest Value for money! Teddy please consider to distribute Tudor !
I got the Black Bay Pro GMT almost a year ago, great watch. Comfortable, accurate and is my daily wearer.
Love my Tudors. Gonna get more soon.
I have a Tudor and it is well made and robust if a little on thick side like me but I love it. Yet when I watch this I want to take it off and pop on my grand seiko
Why?
@@michaelriera6277 not made by robots
Just got a BB54 a few weeks ago. Love seeing the behind the scenes.
Great video Teddy....and I've been convinced for a while now, that TUDOR is quickly becoming the "go to" brand for quality timepieces at an affordable price....as compared to its granddad Rolex. I recently purchased my first TUDOR, being the BB41 Heritage Burgundy on jubilee braclet with METAS certification. Can't tell you how many compliments I've received, and people asking me if it's a Rollie.....ha
Great video like always Teddy, would have like to see the boutique !!!
Cole - looks like JD VANCE's brother . very nice tour . so high- tech. thanks TEDDY . ~ JDS/CT
This is WILD!!! Place looks a lot like a silicon wafer Fab. Crazy.
Do they actually make anything or just assemble parts made elsewhere? Looks more like Tudor is a watch assembler, not a watch maker.
I don’t think you are wrong but it still takes a mans hands to build it and make sure it’s working correctly. When you think about the demand for them it’s a smart move. Still interesting how they do it.
Right next door in the black building is Kenissi, where the Tudor movements are made and assembled. Tudor has their own movement. The red building is primarily for assembly and testing.
yeah, its sad.
@@TexanUSMC8089 so the other building is where they unload the trucks with parts from china or are they actually making them from scratch? That was a major part of the process missed by this video and makes one suspect they want to hide that part.
@@DadeMurphie
There are no parts from China. Everything is made in Switzerland. If in doubt, contact Tudor directly and they will confirm all parts from movement to case to braceletes are made in throughout Switzerland. This goes for Breitling as well.
Umm seems like there was a massive step missed here. Where did the parts come from? Where were they manufactured? Were those all brought in from china or was it domestic?
Similar to Rolex. just enjoy the GD video LMAO
Why China? This is a true Swiss brand with all of its parts sourced in different parts of Switzerland. Unlike the Japanese, the Swiss have always sourced parts throughout the country. For the most part they are not vertically integrated like the Japanese.
@@natalyriera6505I guarantee that most swatch brand watches use Chinese parts.
You just aren’t making a true Swiss watch for under a few grand.
Cool video Teddy!
Didn't know that Cole went from Hodinkee to Tudor. Great to see him again, he seems to be such a nice guy!
Love Tudor, my watch collecting journey is nearly there 😂🤞 great video, is there a second one🤔🤗
My favorite watch channel without a doubt.I’m happy to spend my money on MAMACOO watches. I’ve never been let down by their products
I've recently began my obsession as a watch collector. And i must say- out of all the luxury brands I've been researching, for me the MAMACOO's watches are the most intriguing.