Tudor 1926 Luna

A Staff Sergeant serving as a Survey Team Chief with the 22nd Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team, a joint Army and Air Force unit that supports Federal and State agencies during CBRN and HAZMAT events and threats. He started out in 2019 as a 15T, a Black Hawk mechanic, and deployed to Kosovo with his aviation unit in support of NATO forces before moving to the Chemical Corps in 2022. On the wrist, a Tudor 1926 Luna. It is his engagement watch. It has gone through interagency training with the FBI, the Secret Service, police and EMS, through missions, preventive sweeps and many other TDYs. In his words, it is a constant reminder that no matter how far he is from his wife and loved ones, and no matter how long the mission keeps him from home, a part of his wife and family is always with him. If you have a wrist shot from somewhere that matters, submit at the link in bio. Tempus Est Potentia.

Intel Report

Tudor 1926 Luna The 1926 collection takes its name from the year the Tudor name was first registered on behalf of Hans Wilsdorf, and it has always been the brand's quiet classicist line. In 2025 it became something more. The 1926 Luna is the first moon phase watch Tudor has ever produced, a 39mm steel case just over 10mm thick with 100 meters of water resistance and the moon phase display set into the dial at 6 o'clock. Inside is the calibre T607-9, an automatic built on a Sellita base with a 38 hour power reserve, driving hours, minutes, seconds, date, and the oldest romantic complication in watchmaking, the phase of the moon. A moon phase is not a tool. It exists to remind the wearer of something constant and larger than the day's work. On an engagement watch worn through sweeps and TDYs, it is the same moon over the mission and over home. Which is exactly what he said it means.

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