Tudor fans be like, “This is burgundy.”
No, guys, red in dark lighting is still red.
Do they think it just makes it sound more expensive?
Am I the only person that sees all the red in the marketing, how it is very clearly an embodiment of the corporate colors, and that It has the French word for ‘red’ in all of the relevant reference numbers for it? I feel like I am one of the same people in the asylum.
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CdeFrmlyCasual
24-hour clock supremacist, Soviet watch lover, budget bitch, and bit-chuffer ~extrodinaire✨. | he | 🇺🇦☮️🇷🇺. Trying to get the Poljot, Baltic, and Vario badges!
United States
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Last active: 13 min ago
16.25 cm
Looks like Scarlet, or maybe a crimson color 😜
Love a red mustang (and Tudor)
Someone nicknamed that model, the “Tudor Prolapse”, and now that’s the only thing that comes to mind when I see it 🙄
Someone nicknamed that model, the “Tudor Prolapse”, and now that’s the only thing that comes to mind when I see it 🙄
Lol! That’s so gross. That is a WCJ comment for sure
I believe Ford officially calls that “Torch Red”
"Red" for me is like crayon, kindergardener red. Most brands don't use that specific simple tone/shade, so I am with the use of other names to describe the tone/shade of red they are using. "Ferrari Red" is almost the purest kind of red you can get from a big company.
"Burgundy" should be a deeper red with almost purplish tones, if we want to be very specific. That being said, Tudor's naming may not be accurate, but it is memorable and easy to remember. I think the name "Burgundy" is more simple and relatable than potential options such as "Scarlet," "Crimson," or "Rose."
From what i understand, it was a one time thing and watch people just sorta latched on to it. Really, Tudor’s naming for it is “red”. They have “R” for “rouge” in their reference numbers for it