TAG Heuer has announced two new models of its iconic Monaco watch: the first to feature the latest in-house movement, the Calibre Heuer 02, previously only available in the Autavia, and the last model to feature the Calibre 12.
The highlight is the Monaco Caliber Heuer 02 Chronograph, which is equipped with an in-house movement.
Automatic winding. Stainless steel case (39mm x 39mm). Power reserve: approximately 80 hours. Water resistant to 100m. 640,000 yen (excluding tax)
RightTAG Heuer Monaco Calibre 12 Chronograph Final Edition
Automatic winding. Stainless steel case (39mm x 39mm). Power reserve: approximately 40 hours. Water resistant to 100m. 640,000 yen (excluding tax)
On the left is the Monaco Calibre Heuer 02 Chronograph, the first to feature the latest in-house movement, the Calibre Heuer 02. The sporty design of this watch is highlighted by the use of red accents on the gorgeous blue sunray dial.
The TAG Heuer Monaco Calibre 12 Chronograph Final Edition on the right features a gray vertical satin dial, black subdials, and a black alligator strap, creating a classic, mature design.
The Monaco was born in 1969 as the world's first square automatic waterproof watch.
The Monaco was born in 1969 as the world's first square waterproof watch and the world's first automatic chronograph. At the time, its design, with the crown positioned on the left, was very avant-garde and surprised people. It is a legendary timepiece that gained further attention when Steve McQueen, the famous "King of Cool," wore it in the film "Le Mans" (1971).
"Monaco" equipped with "Caliber 12", which will be discontinued with this model
This final edition, powered by the Caliber 12, is limited to 1,000 pieces worldwide and bears the inscription "ONE OF 1000" on the caseback.
