TAG Heuer 41.00 mm Replica Watch, Faux TAG Heuer 41.00 mm Watches

Tag Heuer Aquaracer Grande Date Men's Watch CAN1010.BA0821

This Tag Heuer Aquaracer Grande Date Men's CAN1010.BA0821 watch is freaking gorgeous on burly, stylish men. I bought it as a x-mas gift for my guy and he loved it! Goes from bombing hilly neighborhood streets on your board to dinner out with the folks. Plus - The site shipped it out in record time before x-mas.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Lourdes A, From Italy Treviso

Tag Heuer Link Calibre 6 Automatic Bracelet Men's Watch WAT2111BA0950

Ty! Very nice Tag Heuer watch :)

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Kenneth Savy, From Austria Voitsberg

Tag Heuer Formula 1 Black Dial Stainless Steel Black Ceramic Ladies Watch WAH1212.BA0859

I bougth this watch for my friend she liked it a lot ,looks fantastic, specially at summer time.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Kenneth FINNEY, From Sweden Sundbyberg

Pioneering avant-garde requires imagination boldly expressed. Micro-blades instead of hairsprings. Belts instead of gears. Magnets instead of hairsprings. Never because it is new, always because it is better. Faster, more precise, more reliable, more beautiful. The quest for simplicity, not complexity...
The TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulum
100th-of-a-Second Chronograph
&
The TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulumS
100th-of-a-Second Concept Chronograph
Avant-garde Haute Horlogerie, the award-winning TAG Heuer atelier behind some of the 21st-century watchmaking's biggest breakthroughs, delivers a double slam this Baselworld by commercializing the first-ever magnet-driven 100th-of-a-second chronograph & conceptualizing the first-ever double magnetic tourbillon.
Over the last decade, TAG Heuer's Avant-Garde Haute Horlogerie workshop--an 25-person team of scientists, engineers and designers--has pulled off some of the most revolutionary coups in watchmaking history. The core of that achievement is its high-precision MIKRO Series, a platform of powerful technological innovations that turn many of horology's centuries-old hypotheses about how watches must work on their head.
Among the atelier's most recent breakthroughs:
The TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrograph (2011): the first integrated column wheel mechanical 1/100th of a second wrist chronograph with flying central hand display.
The TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrotimer Flying 1000 (2011): a new in-house concept watch capable of 1/1000th accuracy.
The TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrogirder (2012): winner of the Aiguille d'Or, watchmaking's most prestigious award, the only chronograph precise to 5/10,000th second, equipped with a never-before-seen regulating system made of micro blades that beats at an incredible 1,000 hertz.
The TAG Heuer Carrera MikrotourbillonS (2012): a dual-chained, dual-frequency, double-barreled and double-tourbillon chronograph--the fastest, most accurate tourbillon ever made.
 

This year's TAG Heuer Baselworld breakthroughs are based on another one-of-a-kind innovation from the grand masters: the Carrera Pendulum (2010), the world's first escapement to work with magnets instead of a traditional hairspring.
This revolutionary COSC-certified regulator overturns 3 centuries of conventional watchmaking tradition. In a classical spiral hairspring system (invented by Christian Huygens in 1675), the effect of gravity due to mass is a dominant issue. With the Pendulum, the problem no longer even exists--there is no loss of amplitude. The result is a significant increase in precision (division of time) and performance (frequency accuracy and stability).
Still, the original TAG Heuer Pendulum Concept posed problems that many thought insurmountable. In particular, thermal sensibility: magnetic fields are influenced by temperature differences, which affect performance. Over the last 3 years, however, TAG Heuer's scientists and engineers have worked on this problem, experimenting with new magnetic atoms, metal alloys and carefully dimensioned and machined geometries. The result is a new overturning of conventional wisdom: an invisible, magnet-driven spiral that moves the balance wheel at a low amplitude and high frequency that ensure a perfect accuracy and stability. Overall, the magnetic oscillator's performance comes close to matching traditional hairsprings of the highest quality. Even better-it is much easier to manufacture and impervious to shock, gravity and geometric deformations.

For the time being, this technology is only commercially applicable for frequencies higher than 10 Hz. Fortunately, this is TAG Heuer's uncontested domain: the brand has completely dominated the world of ultra-precision for years.
To showcase this advancement, TAG Heuer is presenting a double launch of the new chronograph technology at Baselworld: one commercially available, the other in the concept stage. Backed by many TAG Heuer patents, both are delivered in the motor-sports inspired chassis of the brand's iconic Carrera collection.
 
The TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulum
An exclusive TAG Heuer patented technology: the first high-frequency chronograph regulated by magnets
The first high-frequency chronograph moved by magnets, the TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulum is inspired by the TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrograph, the first integrated column wheel mechanical 100/s wrist chronograph with a flying central hand display. Like all MIKRO creations, it is a dual chain platform with a balance-wheel system for the watch (28,800 beats per hour (4Hz) with a 42 hour power reserve), and a hairspring-less pendulum system for the chronograph (360,000 beats per hour (50hz) with a 90 minute power reserve). The crown rewinds the chronograph: the watch is run on a classic COSC-certified automatic movement powered by an oscillating weight. There are 371 components in the dual-chain structure, each designed, crafted and assembled by TAG Heuer's Haute Horlogerie team of master watchmakers and engineers.
The 45mm case is in sandblasted, fine-brushed and polished titanium. The Grade 5 metal is also used for the pushbuttons and rubberized crown. The curved sapphire crystal is double anti-reflective curved sapphire crystal. The anthracite grey dial is fine-brushed on one side with Côte-de-Geneve finishing under the pendulum--the first-ever magnetic oscillator without hairspring, which is on proud display at 9 o'clock. The chronograph minutes counter is at 3 o'clock, the chronograph seconds at 6, and the chronograph power reserve indicator at 12 o'clock. The 100ths of a second are displayed by a sweeping red central hand--and measured out on an a 1/100th of a second scale on the anthracite flange. A high-tech strap in soft, hand-sewn anthracite alligator with black titanium folding clasp finishes the sporting look. This is classic, standard-bearer Carrera, always contemporary, always at the leading edge of technology and design.
The TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulumS
An exclusive TAG Heuer patented technology: the first ever magnetic double tourbillon
By far the most intricate and iconic complication of Haute Horlogerie, a tourbillon is a mechanical system for regulating the speed at which a watch beats: it overcomes the effects of gravity by placing the balance wheel and escapement inside a rotating cage. Until the TAG Heuer Carrera MikrotourbillonS launch last year, tourbillons were only made because of the beauty of the mechanism: they were considered 'novelty' features, slow and imprecise showcase of ornate complexity. The TAG Heuer Carrera MikrotourbillonS changed that overnight--it was faster and more accurate than any tourbillon ever made.

Now the brand has taken the technology a step further.
 

The TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulumS is a TAG Heuer Carrera MikrotourbillonS with 2 magnetic Pendulums replacing the hairsprings, one for telling time and one for timekeeping. Composed of 454 working components and based on unique TAG Heuer-patented technology, its watch chain turns at 12Hz and its chronograph chain turns at 50Hz (60 minutes power reserve). The chronograph tourbillon, the world's fastest, controls the 1/100th of a second, beats 360,000 an hour and rotates 12 times a minute.
The case is forged from a revolutionary material, a chrome and cobalt alloy used in aviation and surgery. It is fully biocompatible, harder than titanium, easier to shape and as luminous as white gold. The case design, with its stopwatch-like placement of the crown at 12 o'clock, is based on the 2012 Aiguille d'Or winner, the TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrogirder, and the Carrera 50 Year Anniversary Jack Heuer edition. The two tourbillon Pendulums and their solid rose gold bridges (18K 5N) are visible through the fine-brushed anthracite dial. The hand applied "100" at 12 o'clock is also in solid rose gold. The chronograph minutes counter is at 12 o'clock, chronograph seconds at 3, and the chronograph power reserve at 9. The 1/100th of a second scale appears on the silver flange. The strap is hand-sewn anthracite grey alligator, very high-tech in style and soft to the touch.
This is a spectacular showcase of Swiss craft and TAG Heuer savoir-faire. The Baselworld unveiling of the brand's latest concept piece has become a "can't-miss" moment among watch lovers. The new TAG Heuer Carrera MikroPendulumS is sure to give them a lot to talk about.

Timeless motor-racing prestige
Speed, emotion, glamour: A half-century after its dramatic arrival on the motor-racing scene, the iconic CARRERA, the first sports chronograph designed specifically for professional drivers and sports-car enthusiasts, remains the standard-bearer of TAG Heuer's unrivaled motorsports pedigree - a perfect synergy that began with Time of Trip (1911), the first car dashboard chronograph, and continues to this day through the brand's ongoing partnerships with the best individuals and teams in driving disciplines around the world.
Carrera: the history
In 1963, Jack Heuer, the man responsible for some of the most groundbreaking advances in sports timekeeping, turned his attention to the specific needs of professional motor-racing drivers. A long-time fan of and participant in the sport, he knew exactly what was needed: a wide-open, easy-to-read dial and a shock-resistant and waterproof case tough enough for even the most intense road wear.
He also had in mind the ideal inspiration: the "Carrera Panamericana Mexico Road Race", the world's most grueling open-road endurance competition. "I first heard about the Carrera from Pedro Rodriguez at the Twelve Hours of Sebring, where I was the Official Timekeeper. He and his brother Ricardo were two of the fastest, smartest and bravest endurance drivers of all time. To hear them talk of the Carrera, which our brand's longtime friend Juan Manuel Fangio had won in 1953, but which had been stopped in the 1955 after a number of fatalities, made my imagination soar. Just the sound of the name itself - elegant, dynamic, easily pronounced in all languages and charged with emotion. I knew then that my new chronograph was the perfect tribute to this legend."
He knew what the look and feel of the watch should be too. Inspiration came from a range of innovative ideas, including many from early 60s modernism - the geometric purity of Oscar Niemeyer's new architecture, for example, and the curving, sensual lines of an Eero Saarinen building or chair, and the clean, uncluttered aesthetics of Pop-Art. At the same time, the Carrera's iconic design values are firmly rooted in the enduring codes of motor sports, such as the black & white of vintage dashboard counters or the perforated leather gloves favored by Juan Manuel Fangio and his contemporaries.
"I was excited by the new forms, materials and techniques just then coming into play. We were after something that took advantage of these, that was just as new and audacious, but at the same time sober, simple and motorsports-driven, stripped of all ornamentation, classic and timeless." Jack Heuer.
The first Carrera chronograph was the stunning black and white "Panda" edition with tachymetre. An instant must-have watch of the top racecar drivers in Europe and America, it is now one of the most coveted watches among luxury watch collectors.
Then, in 1969, the patented Carrera Chronomatic Calibre 11, the world's first automatic chronograph was unveiled, changing the course of watch design. The name - a combination of the words "Chronograph" and "Automatic", is among the most fabled in Swiss watchmaking history. Equipped with a 12-hour and a 30-minute counter, and the famous oscillating pinion invented by Edouard Heuer in 1887, the chronograph was outfitted with a special patented excentric regulator setting and moveable spiral block, which allowed for very precise regulation and the smallest error in the timing, even under the most extreme conditions.
During the 1970s "Quartz crisis", the Carrera not only survived, it excelled, with a series of popular quartz editions that demonstrated the brand's continued preeminence as a pioneer in the Digital Age.
Among the star pilots to wear a Carrera over the next decade were Ferrari drivers Jackie Ickx, Clay Regazzoni, Mario Andretti, Carlos Reutemann and Jody Scheckter. Every member of Ferrari's 1970s 'scuderia', with whom Heuer had signed on as Official Sponsor and Timekeeper, received a solid gold Carrera engraved with his name and blood type.
Since, It has been worn by every TAG Heuer driving great: Alain Prost, David Coulthard, Kimi Räikkönen, Fernando Alonso, Lewis Hamilton, Jenson Button and Sergio Perez...

TAG Heuer Carrera calibre 1887 Chronograph - Jack Heuer Edition (45mm) And Heuer Carrera Calibre 17 - Jack Heuer 80 years Edition (41mm)

The two editions of the Carrera-one vintage, the other avant-garde, celebrate the 80th birthday of TAG Heuer Honorary Chairman Jack Heuer.
The first was designed by Jack Heuer himself and produced in a limited edition of 3,000 pieces. The second draws its inspiration from the groundbreaking Mikrogirder and Jack helped with the design.
The editions are inspired by the original 1963 Carrera with leading-edge technical details from  motor racing and aeronautics. The first version has a TAG Heuer logo on its anthracite gray-inside-black dial, and the audacious 39-jewel Calibre 1887 automatic chronograph movement inside; the second has a vintage red Heuer logo on its anthracite dial, overtop a 37-jewels Calibre 17 automatic chronograph movement. The leather strap on the the Cal 17 edition is perforated black with red lining; the Cal 1887's is solid black with a red back. Red second hands and red-tipped counter hands bring extra dram to the look. Date windows are at 6 o'clock, the counters at 3 and 9.
The asymmetrical case design is based on the TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrogirder--slightly rising at an angle at the top, where the crown and chronograph pushers are located. Jack Heuer's coat of arms and signature in red decorate the smoked smoked sapphire caseback, through which can be seen. In every way, these are stunning tributes to the singular vision of a pioneer in technology and design.