Tudor's Black Bay is clearly a hit. From the mass-sized 58 model to the handsome GMT version, traditional retro models in its various incarnations have been largely popular. While the Black Bay collection has its own merits, it represents a viable alternative to certain Rolex sports watches, is cheaper and more readily available, and simply isn't readily available through traditional retail.
However, the Tudor Ranger shares many of the same features as its predecessor, the 1967 reference 7995/0 Tudor Oyster Prince Ranger. Painted dial markers, drilled lug holes and the aforementioned straight-end links (which the original didn't have) are all signs of practicality. That's probably why it didn't catch on. But in theory it should be appreciated by tool watch fanatics with a sense of history (and a love for changing straps).
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