Tudor Price Guide: Pre-Owned Prices 2026

Why Tudor Dominates the Secondhand Market

Tudor is the most actively traded watch brand on the pre-owned market — and for good reason. As Rolex’s sister brand, Tudor benefits from shared manufacturing expertise, Rolex-designed cases and bracelets, and a level of build quality that far exceeds its price point. But unlike Rolex, Tudor watches are actually available — both new and secondhand — without artificial scarcity or inflated premiums.

The result is a brand that offers genuine luxury watchmaking at mid-range prices, with strong value retention on the secondary market. If you are looking for the best ratio of build quality to dollars spent, Tudor is difficult to beat.

For authentication tips and specific buying advice, see our Tudor buying guide.

Market Overview

Tudor has the highest listing volume of any brand we track, reflecting its popularity on the secondhand market:

• Listings tracked: 572
• Median price: $3,450
• Price range: $1,150 to $10,577
• References with pricing data: 103 out of 187 total references
• Collections covered: 32

With 572 tracked listings, Tudor leads all brands in secondhand market volume. The $3,450 median price sits in the sweet spot where most watch buyers are comfortable spending, and the relatively narrow range ($1,150 to $10,577) means there are no extreme outliers — you know roughly what to expect.

Key Collections and Pricing

Black Bay

The Black Bay is Tudor’s flagship collection and the most traded watch family on the entire secondhand market. The standard Black Bay 41 (M79230) combines vintage-inspired design with a COSC-certified in-house movement. Pre-owned examples trade between $2,800 and $4,200, depending on dial color and condition. The Black Bay is where most Tudor buyers start, and for good reason — it offers everything you want in a modern sports watch at an accessible price.

Black Bay 58

The Black Bay 58 brought vintage proportions to the Black Bay line. At 39mm with a slimmer profile, it fits wrists that find the standard Black Bay too large. The black dial version (79030N) is the most popular and trades between $2,600 and $3,400. The blue (79030B) and “root beer” bronze (79012M) variants have their own followings. The BB58 is one of Tudor’s best-value watches on the secondary market.

Pelagos

The Pelagos is Tudor’s purpose-built dive watch — full titanium construction, 500m water resistance, helium escape valve, and an in-house COSC-certified movement. It is one of the most capable dive watches at any price point. Pre-owned Pelagos models trade between $3,200 and $4,800. The newer Pelagos 39, which brought the Pelagos down to a more wearable size, sits in a similar range and is increasingly popular on the secondary market.

Black Bay GMT

The Black Bay GMT offers true GMT functionality — a fourth hand and a rotating 24-hour bezel — with Tudor’s in-house MT5652 movement. The “Pepsi” bezel colorway (blue/red) is the most recognizable. Pre-owned prices range from $3,200 to $4,500, positioning it as a serious alternative to the Rolex GMT-Master II at a fraction of the price.

Black Bay Chrono

The Black Bay Chrono brings chronograph functionality to the Black Bay platform. With a column-wheel chronograph movement developed in partnership with Breitling, it offers serious horological credentials. Pre-owned examples trade between $3,500 and $5,000, making it one of the more affordable chronographs with an in-house caliber.

Ranger

The Ranger is Tudor’s field watch — 39mm, clean dial, and the MT5402 in-house movement. It is intentionally simple, and that simplicity is its strength. Pre-owned Ranger models trade between $2,000 and $2,800, making it one of the most affordable Tudor watches with an in-house movement.

Royal

The Royal is Tudor’s entry-level collection, featuring integrated-bracelet sports-watch design at aggressive prices. Pre-owned Royal models can be found for $1,200 to $2,200, making them the most accessible path into the Tudor brand on the secondhand market.

Best Value Picks

Tudor offers strong value across its entire range, but these stand out:

• Budget entry ($1,200–$2,200): The Tudor Royal and older quartz references offer genuine Tudor build quality at the lowest price points. The Royal in particular is an outstanding value for an integrated-bracelet sports watch.
• Sweet spot ($2,500–$3,500): The Black Bay 58 and Ranger deliver in-house movements, excellent finishing, and strong wrist presence at the heart of the Tudor range. The BB58 in particular offers vintage charm with modern reliability.
• Enthusiast pick ($3,500–$5,000): The Pelagos is the standout here. A full titanium dive watch rated to 500 meters with a COSC-certified in-house movement for under $5,000 is exceptional value by any measure. Nothing else at this price comes close to its specifications.

What to Look For

Tudor watches benefit from Rolex’s manufacturing expertise, which means build quality is consistently high. However, there are still things to check when buying pre-owned:

• In-house vs. ETA movements: Earlier Black Bay models used ETA 2824-based calibers, while current production uses in-house MT56xx movements. Both are excellent, but in-house movements command a slight premium. Know which movement is in the watch you are buying.
• Bracelet condition: Tudor bracelets are robust but can develop stretch over time, especially on earlier models. Check the clasp articulation and look for gaps between links.
• Bezel alignment: On dive watches (Black Bay, Pelagos), the bezel should click into position cleanly with the 12 o’clock marker aligned to the triangle. Misalignment can indicate a previous impact.
• Shield logo vs. Rose logo: Tudor transitioned from the “rose” logo to the “shield” logo. Watches with the rose logo are older and can either be more or less expensive depending on collector preference. Know which logo corresponds to the era of the watch you are considering.
• Warranty card: Tudor warranty cards should include the reference number, serial number, and dealer information. Cross-reference the serial with the watch.

For the complete buying checklist, see our Tudor buying guide.

Explore Tudor on Hobby Bot

Browse all Tudor references in our encyclopedia for detailed specs, market prices, and current listings. With over 570 tracked listings, Tudor has some of the most robust pricing data in our system.

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