The Tudor 74000 elegantly bridges Tudor and Rolex heritage—Rolex-signed crown, caseback, and sometimes bracelet, combined with Tudor bracelet/complements and movement. The myriad of variants across years (1970s–1990s) adds to both its charm and collectible appeal.

Real-World Listings & Variants

Examples from reputable sellers

• A rare blue-dialed 1977 model features a Rolex caseback and crown, paired with a Tudor bracelet—combining both brands’ components seamlessly.
  The Wrist Watcher

• A 1997 full-set model includes Rolex-made back case and crown with a Tudor bracelet.
  The Wrist Watcher

• A 1984 piece sports an 18k white gold bezel plus Rolex-signed components throughout.
  The Wrist Watcher

• Another 1978 example includes box and papers, with a Rolex-marked back case and crown alongside a Tudor-signed bracelet.
  The Wrist Watcher

Watch history & technical details
The 74000 emerged during a transition era when Tudor was moving away from using Rolex-branded components in later models. Early 74000s typically retain the Rolex crown, case, and sometimes bracelet, while maintaining a Tudor movement (e.g., ETA 2824-2).