With the ETA + DD modular chronograph, you get a nice, self-winding movement with decent action. The responses to actuation is relatively smooth and solid, and I do prefer the feel of these 2892-based movements over a 7750. Yes, a 7750 is an integrated movement, but the wobble in that classic Valjoux movement plus the shove it takes to start and stop the chrono has always bothered me. Do I wish this Tudor had an integrated movement? For sure, but I wouldn't want this to cost any more than it does, and I certainly wouldn't want a Valjoux 7750 in here either.

As for the pushers themselves, they are really nicely knurled. But, I think they are a little too small. If they were simple pump pushers, the diameter wouldn't matter at all, but these are Oyster style screw-down pushers, meaning you have to unscrew them to use the chronograph. I am functionally opposed to screw-down pushers on all watches, but if a watch must have them, at least make them easy enough to grab so that you can actually use your chronograph. Numerous companies are guilty of this, but I did find it difficult to unscrew and screw these pushers with the watch on my wrist. Many times I would just leave them unscrewed because I do like to use my chronograph. I also think with the thick, 42mm case, the eye would look for larger diameter pushers. Consider the fact that the current production Rolex Daytona, which is 40mm in diameter, does have larger diameter pushers than the 42mm Tudor.