Tudor Prince Date Hydronaut Black Dial 41mm Ref 89190P

We are pleased to offer to market this stunning Tudor Prince Date Hydronaut Black Dial 41mm Ref 89190P in fantastic condition. Introduced in 1998, the Hydronaut represented Tudor’s bold, modern approach to professional dive watches and remained in production until 2012, before being succeeded by the now-iconic Black Bay line. With its purposeful design and robust construction, the Hydronaut has since become an increasingly sought-after modern classic.This example features a 41mm brushed and polished stainless steel case, with chamfered flanks, thick drilled lugs, and an impressive wrist presence, measuring 47mm lug-to-lug and approximately 11mm in thickness. A signed screw-down crown with integrated crown guards ensures enhanced durability and water resistance.The unidirectional rotating bezel offers deep knurling for secure grip and is fitted with a silver dive insert, black markings, and highlighted first 15 minutes. A bevel-edged sapphire crystal protects the deep black dial, which is framed by an outer minute track and applied luminous baton hour markers, with an inverted triangle at 12 o’clock. A date aperture at 3 o’clock is enhanced by a cyclops magnifier.Broad arrow and sword-style hands, along with a luminous-tipped sweeping seconds hand, provide excellent legibility. The dial is signed “Prince Date” at 12 o’clock and “200m / 660ft Hydronaut” at 6 o’clock, reflecting the model’s professional dive credentials.Turning the watch over reveals a coin-edged screw-down caseback engraved “Tudor Prince Geneva,” housing the reliable automatic ETA Calibre 2824-2. This 25-jewel movement operates at 28,800 vibrations per hour and offers hacking seconds, hand-winding, and quick-set date functionality.The watch is fitted to its 20mm brushed and polished stainless steel Jubilee bracelet, secured by a signed folding clasp with flip-lock, completing this versatile and highly wearable sports watch.A rare opportunity to acquire a distinctive Tudor dive watch that bridges the gap between vintage tool watches and modern sports models.