Brand comparisons usually run on opinion. This one runs on settled transactions: 1,383 recorded sales of Omega and 185 of Tudor, all in US dollars so the figures are directly comparable.
What each one actually costs
The median Omega result is $3,120. The median Tudor result is $4,676. On typical examples, Tudor carries roughly 1.5 times the price of Omega at auction.
Half of all Omega sales land between $1,680 and $6,000. For Tudor the middle half runs $2,923 to $9,351.
Which one surprises the specialists
32% of Omega lots beat their high estimate, against 40% for Tudor. That gap says the trade is more often caught out by Tudor, which is a sign of demand outrunning the published guide.
Breadth of the record
Our archive covers 407 distinct Omega references and 86 for Tudor, with results going back to 2001 and 2008 respectively. The top recorded result is $324,500 for Omega and $93,750 for Tudor.
What this does not tell you
A median is not a verdict. These brands overlap heavily at the edges, and a well chosen example of the cheaper one will outrun a poor example of the dearer one. Condition, completeness and model matter more than the badge on the dial.
