Is the Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 chronometer-certified?

No chronometer certification is documented for the 94613 in the available material. It is an automatic day-date watch using an ETA 2834-family movement.

What are the Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 specs?

The 94613 has a 36 mm two-tone Oyster case, approximately 11–12 mm thickness, 20 mm lugs, a fluted yellow-gold bezel, day display at 12 o’clock, date display at 3 o’clock, and an ETA 2834-1 or ETA 2834-2 automatic movement.

What affects Prince Date-Day 94613 value?

Condition and originality matter more than the reference number alone. Sharp case geometry, an original dial and handset, sound two-tone finishing, a correct bracelet, matching components, and documented service support the stronger end of the asking market. Plating loss, over-polishing, refinishing, bracelet stretch, and uncertain parts reduce confidence.

What should I check before buying a Prince Date-Day 94613 for sale?

Check the engravings between the lugs, crown, caseback, movement, dial and hands, quick-set day and date functions, bracelet fit, and gold-element wear. A movement photograph is essential because both ETA 2834-1 and ETA 2834-2 are documented, and the calibre alone does not prove the production date.

Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613

Q: What movement does the Tudor 94613 use?

The 94613 is documented with either ETA 2834-1 or ETA 2834-2. ETA 2834-1 appears in a 1988/89 example and a 1992 auction-recorded watch, while later listings identify ETA 2834-2. The available record does not establish a universal transition date.

The Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 is the two-tone Oyster-cased day-date whose design is consistent, but whose surviving evidence makes every production date provisional.

Production: c. 1983–c. 1993
Case: Steel and yellow gold, two-tone
Diameter: 36 mm
Thickness: Approx. 11–12 mm
Lug width: 20 mm
Bezel: Fluted, yellow-gold two-tone
Dial: Champagne, white, blue
Display: Day at 12, date at 3
Movement: ETA 2834-1 or 2834-2
Winding: Automatic
Bracelet: Two-tone Oyster-style or strap

The Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 was produced from about 1983 to about 1993.

Production years: c. 1983–c. 1993
Replaced by: 76200
Movement: ETA 2834-1 or 2834-2
Price: Indicative median ≈ $1,400

The commonly cited life of the Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 ends around 1993, yet marketplace records include watches identified as 94613 and dated 1995 or later. That discrepancy is the point of the reference: the 94613 has a remarkably stable physical identity, but its chronology cannot be read from a catalog date alone. It is a two-tone, 36 mm Oyster-cased day-date, generally fitted with a fluted yellow-gold bezel and a day aperture at 12 o’clock, and its surviving examples are best understood through their individual case, dial, bracelet, and movement evidence.

The reference belongs to Tudor’s dress-oriented Prince Date-Day line rather than the sport-watch world where formal dial marks and lume eras often provide a tidy dating system. Examples are reported with champagne, white, blue, and other dial treatments, using either baton or Roman-numeral markers. Those choices establish configuration, not a secure sequence. A champagne baton dial can describe what is on the watch, but the available documentation does not establish that it belongs to one precise year or movement generation.

The movement creates a second independent dating question. Earlier documentation identifies ETA 2834-1, including a 1988/89 example and a 1992 auction-recorded watch, while later listings identify ETA 2834-2. No universal factory cutoff separates the two. The practical consequence is clear: a Tudor 94613 should be judged as an assembled historical object, not dated from one attractive feature. A later-dated example may reflect later manufacture, later sale, servicing, or uncertain listing practice. Its compact 36 mm case, 20 mm lugs, day-date display, and two-tone styling remain easy to recognize. Its exact place in time requires more care.

“The 94613 is easy to recognize and difficult to date, a stable two-tone design surrounded by an unstable paper trail.”

Production timeline

Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 production years: c. 1983–c. 1993

The early date is an estimate rather than a Tudor archival release record. It is supported by catalog and dealer descriptions that place the reference in the early 1980s, while a documented 1988/89 example confirms that the two-tone 36 mm configuration was established by then. The case identity remains consistent: stainless steel and yellow gold, a fluted bezel, and the day-date layout. Some descriptions refer to 18-karat yellow gold, while collecting material also discusses plated bezel and center-link wear, so the exact metal treatment must be checked on the individual watch.

The movement evidence follows a different path. A 1988/89 example and a 1992 auction-recorded watch use ETA 2834-1. Later listings identify ETA 2834-2, but the record does not document when Tudor changed between them or whether every later example received the newer calibre. That makes the suffix a useful physical identifier, not a standalone date code. The reason for the apparent transition is not documented.

The commonly published endpoint of approximately 1993 is therefore narrower than the surviving listing record. Watches dated 1995 and later show that examples identified as 94613 existed after that point, but a sale date does not prove uninterrupted factory production. Taken together, the reference shows how much historical uncertainty can gather around a watch whose visible formula barely changed: one compact case, several independent dial choices, and two movement designations that cannot be forced into a simple timeline.

c. 1983
Introduction
36 mm case, day at twelve o’clock
c. 1984
Core execution
Steel and yellow-gold two-tone case
1988/89
2834-1 documented
Automatic movement marked 2834-1
1992
Auction example
2834-1 with day-date display
1995
Later examples
Case and movement require verification
c. 1998
2834-2 reported
Movement marked 2834-2
c. 1993
Published endpoint
No archival cutoff is documented

How to tell it apart

94613 against its neighbours

The 94613 sits between the earlier 38 mm Date-Day line and the later 762xx generation. The steel 76200 is the clearest later comparison: it frames what is distinctive about the two-tone 94613 without resolving the central dating problem, because the surrounding factory chronology remains incomplete.

	This reference 94613 Tudor · focal c. 1983–c. 1993	76200 Later steel successor c. 1988–at least 2017
Production	c. 1983–c. 1993	c. 1988–at least 2017
Case	Steel and yellow gold, two-tone	Stainless steel
Bezel	Fluted, yellow-gold two-tone	Smooth, polished
Movement	ETA 2834-1 or 2834-2	ETA 2834-2 automatic

Dial generations

Five dial generations across the run

The defining 94613 configuration pairs a stainless-steel Oyster case with yellow-gold elements, including the fluted bezel and center bracelet links in commonly described examples. Some records describe 18-karat yellow gold, while condition reports discuss plating loss, so the exact treatment is not safely universal. The case, crown, bracelet, and bezel should be inspected rather than assumed from the reference number.

Buying guide

What to check before buying a 94613

Buying a Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 means separating a genuine reference from a genuinely original example. The reference number alone does not settle the production date, movement suffix, dial originality, or whether the yellow-gold elements are solid or plated. Later-dated listings make the individual case, movement, and documentation more important than a tidy catalog range.

Read the case, not just the date

Inspect the reference and serial engravings between the lugs, lug shape, caseback, crown, and bezel. Sharp geometry and legible markings are stronger evidence of an original case than a seller’s production claim.

Identify the movement

Request movement photographs and confirm whether the watch contains ETA 2834-1 or ETA 2834-2. The two calibres are documented on 94613 examples, but no universal changeover date is established.

Judge the dial as an object

Champagne, white, blue, baton, and Roman executions are documented. Check typography, dial texture, marker alignment, hand matching, date-wheel printing, and signs of refinishing rather than using color alone as a date code.

Check yellow-gold wear

Inspect the bezel edges and center links for loss of plating, uneven color, or replaced parts. Descriptions of 18-karat gold and plated components both occur in the record, so the individual execution matters.

Test both calendar quick-sets

The model is documented with quick-setting day and date functions. Confirm that both indications advance correctly and that the changeover is crisp, while remembering that running does not establish service history or movement health.

Verify the bracelet and service

Compare the two-tone Oyster-style bracelet, end links, clasp, and fit with the case. Ask for service invoices, movement photographs, and pressure-test information rather than accepting an unsupported claim of recent service.

Every watch sold on Grey Market goes through this kind of inspection, hands-on, before it ships to the buyer. More in our FAQ

Price and value

Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 price and value

A Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 sells for about $1,400 at the median, typically $1,000 to $3,000 across 8 comparable sales.

Live · Grey Market

Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 for sale

Indicative figures from recent dealer, auction, and Grey Market sales (updated this week). Every watch is verified before it sells here.

Median

≈ $1,400

Typical range

$1,000–$3,000

Comparables

Confidence

AuctionDealer

Each point is a recent dealer or auction sale, banded to an indicative figure. The range shown is not a valuation.

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Grey Market runs watch auctions for vintage and neo-vintage pieces, every lot reviewed before it lists and verified before the seller is paid, and the Watch Exchange, where ID-verified users buy and sell at a fixed price. Selling one? See the ways to sell a Tudor, or check what it’s worth. For more vintage Tudor, see the Tudor reference guide.

Similar references

Adjacent in the Prince Date-Day family

Steel and yellow-gold sibling

76213

1990s–2010s

All-steel 36 mm sibling

76200

c. 1988–at least 2017

White-gold fluted-bezel sibling

76214

1990s–c. 2020

First-generation Date-Day, 37.5 mm

7017

1969–late 1970s

Frequently asked

Common questions about the 94613

The Tudor Prince Date-Day 94613 was produced from c. 1983 to c. 1993. Those are the commonly published dates, not a documented Tudor factory cutoff. Marketplace records include examples dated 1995 and later, so later watches require case, movement, and documentation checks.

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Reviewed by the Grey Market authentication team · Last verified 2026-10-24

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