The Tudor Submariner has a rich history with the first reference 7922 introduced in 1954. It was followed by the reference 7928 in 1959, which marked the introduction of crown guards for Tudor's Submariners, similar to the Rolex Submariner reference 5512 counterpart. The reference 7928 went through four generations of crown guards: Mark I or "square" crown guards, Mark II or "Eagle Beak" crown guards, Mark III or "pointed" crown guards, and Mark IV or rounded crown guards, which can be found on the present watch.

The present watch circa 1967 is one of the last batches of the reference 7928 before it was discontinued in the same period, making way for future Submariner references. The dial of this watch features an open chapter ring and modernized white text, creating a striking contrast against the beautiful matte dial. Unlike Rolex, Tudor Submariners have a curved line of text for "Self-Winding", adding a charming element to the dial along with the Tudor rose and Gothic typography. The watch is also fitted with a Rolex crown and folded bracelet, sharing parts with its sister company.

In excellent overall condition, the watch retains its original proportions with thick lugs and nice beveling. The dial is also very well-preserved, with the luminous material having aged beautifully to a pumpkin hue over the years. Together with a blank guarantee, its rarity adds to its allure, making it a gem for vintage watch collectors and a valuable addition to any dive watch collection.