How to Wind a Tudor Watch

　　Tudor watches combine quality and affordability, creating a high-quality, accessible watch brand. Therefore, they are extremely popular in the market! However, many friends who buy a Tudor watch are unsure how to wind it. Watch House will now explain how!

　　Hans Wilsdorf founded the renowned Rolex watch brand in the early twentieth century. In the 1930, Rolex launched a full European product promotion plan centred on Britain, but due to high prices, it was difficult for ordinary people to afford them. Hans Wilsdorf decided to produce an accessible version of Rolex products—watches with quality as exceptional as Rolex, but at a price general consumers could accept. Thus, the Tudor brand was born.

　　Let your arm hang naturally (palm facing your trouser seam, back of the hand facing outwards), and while keeping this wrist orientation, slowly raise your arm forward until your wrist is parallel to your shoulder, then slowly return it along the original path. This counts as one set (repeat this movement slightly slower for a better effect, do not raise and lower it too quickly). Basically, every two sets is equivalent to winding the watch a little over one full turn. Although I wear my watch for long periods due to work, my natural hand movement is very small, so every evening after taking off my watch I use the above method to wind it for about 20 sets as a supplement. The effect is fantastic, and the watch can rest for over 20 hours without stopping.