TAG Heuer
Swiss luxury watchmaker

TAG Heuer SA
Tipo de empresaFilial
Industria
Fundado1860 ; Hace 164 años (como Uhrenmanufaktur Heuer AG) Saint-Imier , Suiza (1860)
FundadorÉdouard Heuer
Sede
La Chaux-de-Fonds
,
Suiza
Área atendida
Mundial
Personas clave
Antoine Pin ( director ejecutivo )
Productos
  • Relojes y accesorios
PadreLVMH
Sitio webes.tagheuer.com

TAG Heuer SA , fundada Heuer AG [a] ( /ˌtæɡˈhɔɪ.ər/TAG HOY -ər ) es un fabricante de relojes de lujo suizo . Fundada en 1860 por Edouard Heuer en St-Imier , Suiza, fue adquirida por Techniques d' Avant Garde en 1985 , que compró una participación mayoritaria en la empresa, formando TAG Heuer . [1] En 1999, el conglomerado francés de artículos de lujo LVMH compró casi el 100 por ciento de la empresa suiza. [1] El nombre TAG Heuer combina las iniciales de "Techniques d'Avant Garde" y el apellido del fundador.

Historia

TAG Heuer tiene su sede en La Chaux-de-Fonds (Suiza) y está dirigida por su director general, Frédéric Arnault. Jack Heuer, bisnieto del fundador, es el presidente honorario. TAG Heuer cuenta con un taller de relojería en Cornualles (Suiza) y una fábrica de relojes en La Chaux-de-Fonds. El eslogan de TAG Heuer es "Vanguardia suiza desde 1860".

Cronógrafo Heuer de triple fecha (circa 1955)
Cronógrafo automático TAG Heuer Carrera con taquímetro

De 1860 a 1880

En 1860, Edouard Heuer fundó Uhrenmanufaktur Heuer AG (inglés: Heuer Watchmaking Inc.) en St-Imier , Suiza. [2]

Edouard Heuer patentó su primer cronógrafo en 1882 y en 1887 patentó un "piñón oscilante" que todavía utilizan los principales relojeros de cronógrafos mecánicos. [3] [4]

Década de 1910

En 1911, Heuer recibió una patente para el "Time of Trip", el primer cronógrafo de tablero de instrumentos. Diseñado para su uso en automóviles y aviones, dos grandes manecillas montadas desde el piñón central indican la hora del día, como en un reloj tradicional. Un par de manecillas pequeñas montadas en la parte superior de la esfera (posición de las 12 en punto) indican la duración del viaje (hasta 12 horas). Una corona montada en la parte superior permite al usuario ajustar la hora; un botón montado en esa corona opera las funciones de inicio/parada/reinicio del contador de "duración del viaje".

Heuer presentó su primer cronógrafo de pulsera en 1914. La corona se encontraba en la posición de las 12 en punto, ya que estos primeros cronógrafos de pulsera eran una adaptación de los cronógrafos de bolsillo. En 1916, el hijo de Edward Heuer, Charles-Auguste, presentó el "Mikrograph", el primer cronómetro con una precisión de 1/100 de segundo. A este modelo le siguió pronto el "Semikrograph", un cronómetro que ofrecía una precisión de 1/50 de segundo, así como una función de fracciones de segundo (que permite al usuario determinar el intervalo entre dos concursantes o eventos).

Década de 1930 y 1940

En 1933, Heuer presentó el "Autavia", un cronómetro para el salpicadero utilizado en automóviles y aviación (de ahí su nombre, de "AUTos" y "AVIAtion"). El "Hervue" era un reloj que podía funcionar durante ocho días sin que se le diera cuerda. Durante el período comprendido entre 1935 y principios de la década de 1940, Heuer fabricó cronógrafos para pilotos de la Luftwaffe , conocidos como cronógrafos "Flieger" (para pilotos). La versión anterior presentaba una caja con parte trasera abatible y un pulsador (para iniciar/parar/reiniciar); la versión posterior tenía una caja con parte trasera abatible y añadía un segundo pulsador (para entrar y salir del reloj). Todos estos cronógrafos Flieger tenían dos registros, con una capacidad de 30 minutos. [5]

A mediados de la década de 1940, Heuer amplió su línea de cronógrafos para incluir modelos de dos y tres registros y un cronógrafo de tres registros que tenía una función de calendario completo (día/fecha/mes). Como el desarrollo más alto de los cronógrafos de Heuer, estos cronógrafos de "triple calendario" vinieron en cajas de acero inoxidable y oro de 14, 18 y 22 quilates. Los colores de la esfera eran blanco, negro o cobre.

Década de 1950

A principios de la década de 1950, Heuer produjo relojes para el minorista estadounidense Abercrombie & Fitch . El "Seafarer" y el "Auto-Graph" eran cronógrafos producidos por Heuer para ser vendidos por Abercrombie & Fitch. Los "Seafarer" tenían diales especiales, con patrones azules, verdes y amarillos, que mostraban las mareas altas y bajas. Este dial también podía usarse para rastrear las fases de la luna. Heuer produjo una versión del "Seafarer" para la venta bajo el nombre de Heuer, con este modelo llamado "Mareographe". Heuer produjo el "Auto-Graph" en 1953 y 1954, que presentaba una escala de taquímetro en el dial y una manecilla que podía preajustarse a un punto específico en la escala. Esta complicación permitía a un piloto de rally o un navegante determinar si el automóvil alcanzaba el ritmo deseado en una milla medida. Los anuncios y la literatura también señalaban que esta manecilla podía girarse para contar los puntajes de golf u otros eventos. [6]

Temporizadores automáticos del tablero de instrumentos

From 1911, Heuer manufactured timepieces to be mounted on the dashboards of automobiles, aircraft, and boats. These clocks and timers included a variety of models designed to address the specific needs of racers and rallyists. In 1958, Heuer introduced a new line of dashboard timepieces, which included the Master Time (8-day clock), the Monte Carlo (12-hour stopwatch), the Super Autavia (full chronograph), Sebring (60-minute, split-second timer), and Auto-Rallye (60-minute stopwatch). Heuer continued to manufacture these dashboard timepieces into the 1980s when Heuer discontinued them. Heuer also introduced timing devices for ski and motor racing events, including Formula One.

1960s

Heuer Autavia (1962)
Heuer Carrera (1963)

From the 1950s to the 1970s, Heuers were popular watches among automobile racers, both professionals and amateurs.[7] Heuer was a leading producer of stopwatches and timing equipment, based on the volume of its sales, so it was only natural that racers, their crews and event sponsors began to wear Heuer chronographs. Heuer produced special chronograph versions with the logo of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, as well as the names or logos of racing teams or sponsors (for example, Shelby Cobra, MG and Champion Sparkplugs).[8]

In 1962, Heuer became the first Swiss watchmaker in space. John Glenn wore a Heuer stopwatch when he piloted the Mercury Atlas 6 spacecraft on the first US crewed space flight to orbit the Earth.[9] This stopwatch was the backup clock for the mission. It was started manually by Glenn 20 seconds into the flight. It is currently on display at the San Diego Air and Space Museum.

The Autavia chronograph was introduced in 1962 and featured a rotating bezel, marked in either hours, minutes, decimal minutes (1/100th minute increments), or with a tachymeter scale. All manual-wind Autavias from the 1960s had a black dial with white registers. Early cases had a screw-back, and later models (from and after 1968) had snap-backs. Heuer had previously used the "Autavia" name for its dashboard timers.

In 1963, Heuer introduced the Carrera chronograph, designed by Jack Heuer, great-grandson of Edouard. The Carrera had a very simple design, with only the registers and applied markers on the dial. The fixed inner bezel is divided into 1/5 second increments. In the 1960s, Carreras were available with a variety of dials, including all-white, all-black, white registers on a black dial, and black registers on a black dial. A three-register, triple calendar version of the Carrera was introduced around 1968.

Most of Heuer chronographs from this period—including the Autavias and Carreras—used movements manufactured by Valjoux, including the Valjoux 72 movement (for a 12-hour chronograph) and the Valjoux 92 movement (for a 30-minute or 45-minute chronograph). The Valjoux 72 movement utilized a "tri-compax" design, with three registers on the dial—one register for the chronograph hours (at the bottom), one register for the chronograph minutes (at the right), and a third register for a continuously running second hand (at the left). The second hand for the chronograph was mounted on the center pinion, along with the time-of-day hands.

Heuer acquired the "Leonidas" brand in the early 1960s, with the combined company marketing watches under the "Heuer-Leonidas" name. One of the designs that Heuer acquired from Leonidas was the "Bundeswehr" chronograph, used by the German air force. These "BWs" feature a "fly-back" mechanism, so that when the chronograph is reset to zero, it immediately begins running again, to time the next segment or event.

Automatic chronographs

In the mid-1960s, Heuer partnered with Breitling and Hamilton (and in competition with Seiko and Zenith) to introduce an automatic chronograph. These projects were conducted in secret, as none of the competitors wanted the other companies to be aware of their efforts. Heuer-Breitling-Hamilton held press conferences in Geneva and New York, on 3 March 1969 to show their new lines of chronographs.[10]

The Heuer Monaco 40th Anniversary re-edition with Calibre 11 (2009) is a limited-edition, contemporary replica of the original 1969 Heuer Monaco.
TAG Heuer AQUARACER AUTOMATIC 300 METERS Chronograph, Equipped with Valjoux-7750 movement

Heuer's first automatic chronographs were the Autavia, Carrera, and Monaco. These were powered by the Cal 11 and Cal 12 movements (12-hour chronograph); Cal 14 movement (12-hour chronograph and additional hand for GMT/second time-zone) and the Cal 15 movement (30-minute chronograph). The winding crown was on the left, with the pushers for the chronograph on the right. The earliest of Heuer's Cal 11 chronographs (from 1969) were named "Chrono-Matic". In the early-1970s, Heuer expanded its line of automatic chronographs to include the Daytona, Montreal, Silverstone, Calculator, Monza, and Jarama models, all powered by the Calibre 11 movement.

1970s

In 1975, Heuer introduced the Chronosplit, a digital chronograph with dual LED and LCD displays. Later versions featured two LCD displays.

Heuer began using the Valjoux 7750 movement in its automatic chronographs, with the Kentucky and Pasadena models (both introduced in 1977). The Valjoux 7750 movement was a three-register chronograph (with seconds, minutes, and hours), that also offered day/date windows.

In the mid-1970s, Heuer introduced a series of chronographs powered by the Lemania 5100 movement. The Lemania 5100 movements have the minute hand for the chronograph on the center pinion (rather than on a smaller register), greatly improving legibility. The Lemania 5100 movement is considered very rugged and has been used in a variety of chronographs issued to military pilots. There are ten models of Heuer chronographs powered by the Lemania 5100—Reference 510.500 (stainless steel), 510.501 (black coated), 510.502 (olive drab coated), 510.503 (pewter-coated), 510.511 (Carrera dialed acrylic crystal PVD finish), 510.523 (Carrera dialed acrylic crystal stainless steel), as well as models with the names Silverstone (steel case with black dial) and Cortina (steel case with blue dial); the Reference 510.543 was made for the A.M.I. (Italian Air Force) and a special edition (with no reference number marked on the case) was made for AudiSport.[11]

1980–present

TAG Heuer was formed in 1985 when TAG Group (Holdings) S.A., manufacturers of high-tech items such as ceramic turbochargers for Formula One cars, acquired Heuer. Akram Ojjeh, the owner of TAG Heuer sold a significant stake of the company to British businessman Ron Dennis.[12]

In 1999 TAG Heuer accepted a bid from LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton S.A. of CHF 1.15 billion (£452.15 million, USD 739 million), contingent upon a transfer of 50.1 percent of stock.[13]

In 2010, TAG Heuer introduced the "Pendulum Concept", the first magnetic oscillator without hairspring capable of providing restoring torque comparable to that of hairspring.

In 2013, TAG Heuer celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Carrera, the racing-inspired chronograph that is a key part of the TAG Heuer range today. There have been ten generations of Carrera since its introduction, with models launched in every decade since 1963.[14]

In 2017 TAG Heuer released limited edition Muhammad Ali watch.[15]

Motto and slogan

A company slogan of TAG Heuer is "Don't Crack Under Pressure".[16][17] The slogan was originally introduced in 1991.[17]

Watch manufacturing

Watches

2008 Tag Heuer CV2010 Carrera

TAG Heuer's current lines include Formula One, Aquaracer, Link, Carrera, Monaco, Connected, Autavia, and Heuer Heritage.

2020 Tag Heuer Formula 1 Calibre 5

Some of the more recently[when?] announced models include the Monaco V4 (the movement of which is driven by belts rather than gears);[18] the Carrera Calibre 360 (the first mechanical wrist chronograph to measure and display time to 1/100 of a second[19]) and the Monaco 69 (with both a digital chronograph accurate to a millisecond and a traditional mechanical movement, with a hinged mechanism allowing wearers to flip the watch between its two separate dials).[20]

London-based Christoph Behling has been the lead designer for TAG Heuer since 2004. The collaboration has resulted in some of the brand's most celebrated pieces including the world's fastest chronograph, the Mikrogirder 1/2000th, launched in 2012.[1]

Many TAG Heuer watches feature chronographs. In January 2011 TAG Heuer announced the new Carrera Mikrograph,[21] the first TAG Heuer to use the in-house Mikrograph movement, which is accurate to 1/100 of a second. Additionally, TAG Heuer has also released the limited edition Carrera MP4-12C to commemorate the launch of the McLaren MP4-12C supercar. TAG Heuer has been a partner of the McLaren F1 team for over 26 years.[22]

At the Basel 2011 show in March 2011, TAG Heuer announced the Mikrotimer Flying 1000, a concept mechanical watch capable of accuracy of 1/1000 of a second—ten times faster than the Mikrograph.[23]

This mark was superseded in January 2012 with the Mikrogirder model, precise to 5/10,000ths of a second.[24]

TAG Heuer Connected

On November 9, 2015, TAG Heuer announced the launch of their first smartwatch which they named Tag Heuer Connected.[25] The watch runs on the Android Wear operating system which is used by many smartwatch brands.

TAG Heuer Connected also offers its own app which principally offers several custom TAG Heuer watch faces which include "Three-Hand", "Chronograph", "GMT", "Themed", "Ambassador" and "Exclusive" watch faces. Each watch face (other than Ambassador and Exclusive) offer black, blue and white backgrounds. The app also provides three smart functions which are a stopwatch, alarm and timer.

All other smartwatch functions and apps are driven via the Android Wear operating system.

In March 2017, TAG Heuer introduced a new smartwatch, TAG Heuer's Connected Modular 45, which allows its owners to switch between connected and mechanical modules.[26]

In May 2017, TAG Heuer partnered with 20th Century Fox to make the TAG Heuer Connected the official watch of Kingsman: The Golden Circle.[27]

Other products

Morez, France-based Groupe Logo manufactures TAG Heuer-branded eyewear under a licence acquired in 2002.[28]

Paris, France-based ModeLabs Group manufactures TAG Heuer-branded mobile phone under licence. ModeLabs acquired the license in late-2007 and marketed the first TAG Heuer branded mobile phone in late 2008.[29]

The company also markets a line of men's accessories including wallets, belts, bags, jackets, bracelets, and cuff-links.

Awards

In 2007, TAG Heuer won the iF product design award[30] for its Monaco Calibre 360 LS Concept Chronograph. The award was given away by the International Forum Design Hannover GmbH, held in Hanover, Germany. The watch received the award in the Leisure/Lifestyle category. It was chosen among more than 2,200 timepieces presented by watchmakers from 35 countries. TAG Heuer received the iF product design award for the second time in two years. In 2006, another TAG Heuer watch, entitled Professional Golf Watch, won in the same Leisure/Lifestyle category. The design of the Professional Golf Watch was developed with Tiger Woods.[31]

In 2010 the Carrera 1887 won La Petite Aiguille ("the small hand") award for watches retailing for less than CHF5,000 at the Grand Prix d'Horlogerie de Genève.[32]

Environmental rating

Top 5 gold producing nations

In December 2018, World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) released an official report giving environmental ratings for 15 major watch manufacturers and jewelers in Switzerland.[33][34] TAG Heuer, along with Chopard, was given a below-average environmental rating as "Lower Midfield", suggesting that the manufacturer has only taken a few actions addressing the impact of its manufacturing activities on the environment and climate change.[33]

In the jewelry and watchmaking industries, there are general concerns over the lack of transparency in manufacturing activities and the sourcing of precious raw materials, such as gold, which is a major cause of environmental issues, such as pollution, soil degradation and deforestation.[33][34] The situation is especially serious in the developing countries which are top producers of gold, including China, Russia and South Africa.[35][36][37][38] It is estimated that the watch and jewelry sector uses over 50% of world's annual gold production (over 2,000 tons), but in most cases the watch companies are not able to or are unwilling to demonstrate where their raw materials come from and if the material suppliers use eco-friendly sourcing technologies.[33]

Notable patrons and owners

TAG Heuer, in keeping with its image as a luxury brand with an innovative spirit, has long-standing links with the world of sport and Hollywood. The brand has had a long list of sports and Hollywood ambassadors.[39] In addition, TAG Heuer has paid numerous celebrities to endorse its products, including: Tom Brady, Ayrton Senna, Kevin Richardson, Cristiano Ronaldo, Chris Hemsworth, Jessica Michibata, Tiger Woods, Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, Sarah Fisher, Louis Koo, Chen Daoming, G.E.M. Tang, Jeff Gordon, Maria Sharapova, Jeremy Lin, Juan Pablo Montoya, Kimi Räikkönen, Uma Thurman, Fernando Alonso, Lewis Hamilton,[40] Max Verstappen, Sergio Pérez, Therese Johaug, Shah Rukh Khan, Priyanka Chopra, Cameron Diaz, Sydney McLaughlin,[41] Steve McQueen, Ranbir Kapoor, Mary Kom, Alexander Rossi and Li Yifeng.[42][43][44]

Steve McQueen wore a blue Monaco in the 1971 movie Le Mans (this model is now referred to as the "McQueen Monaco"),[45] and Swiss Formula One star Jo Siffert customarily wore a white-dialed Autavia with black registers. In 1974, Heuer produced a special version of the black-dialed Autavia that was offered by the Viceroy cigarette company for US$88.[46] This version of the Autavia was called the "Viceroy" and advertisements for this promotion featured racer Parnelli Jones.[47]

Sponsorship

In the past, TAG Heuer has been the official timekeeper of the three Summer Olympic Games of the 1920s,[4] the Skiing World Championships and the Formula One World Championship.

TAG Heuer is the official time keeper and sponsor of La Liga, Bundesliga, Ligue 1, Serie A, J1 League, and Major League Soccer.

Since 2011, TAG Heuer has sponsored the Monaco Grand Prix.

From 2017 to 2020, TAG Heuer was the official timekeeper for Gran Turismo Sport, a racing video game that was released on PlayStation 4.[48][49]

Motorsport

TAG Heuer as a Formula One engine manufacturer
Formula One World Championship career
First entry2016 Australian Grand Prix
Last entry2018 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races entered62[note 1]
ChassisRed Bull
Constructors' Championships0
Drivers'
Championships		0
Race victories9[note 2]
Podiums42[note 3]
Points1,255[note 6]
Pole positions3[note 4]
Fastest laps13[note 5]

TAG Heuer is an official partner of the Red Bull Racing Formula One team, and sponsored Red Bull's Renault-manufactured power units from 2016 to 2018.[50] TAG, now known as TAG Group which is no longer affiliated with TAG Heuer, sponsored Formula One team Williams during the early 1980s. TAG also gave its name to the Porsche engines used by the McLaren F1 team from 1983 through 1987, and remained a sponsor until 2015.[51] TAG Group continues to hold a stake in McLaren. Heuer was the official timepiece of the Scuderia Ferrari F1 team in the 1970s, prior to the TAG acquisition.[52]

The endorsement with Red Bull was part of a larger promotional outreach program by former TAG Heuer CEO Jean-Claude Biver to enter into markets that may not necessarily be traditional markets for the company, an idea Biver calls "Universes", which include sport, heritage, lifestyle and art and music. Other brand ambassadors in the "Universes" program include David Guetta, OneRepublic, Martin Garrix, Cara Delevingne, Chris Hemsworth, Manchester United F.C. and Muhammad Ali.[53]

Starting in May 2018, TAG Heuer picked up the sponsorship of the pagoda at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and also sponsors the IndyCar Series.[54]

TAG Heuer is also the title sponsor of the Porsche Formula E Team.[55]

Complete Formula One results

(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

YearEntrantChassisEngineTyresDrivers123456789101112131415161718192021PointsWCC
2016Red Bull RacingRed Bull RB12TAG Heuer F1-2016 1.6 V6 tPAUSBHRCHNRUSESPMONCANEURAUTGBRHUNGERBELITASINMALJPNUSAMEXBRAABU4682nd
Australia Daniel Ricciardo4441142775432252163385
Russia Daniil KvyatDNS7315
Netherlands Max Verstappen1Ret482253117622Ret434
2017Red Bull RacingRed Bull RB13TAG Heuer F1-2017 1.6 V6 tPAUSCHNBHRRUSESPMONCANAZEAUTGBRHUNBELITASINMALJPNUSAMEXBRAABU3683rd
Australia Daniel RicciardoRet45Ret333135Ret34233RetRet6Ret
Netherlands Max Verstappen53Ret5Ret5RetRetRet45Ret10Ret124155
2018Aston Martin Red Bull RacingRed Bull Racing RB14TAG Heuer F1-2018 1.6 V6 tPAUSBHRCHNAZEESPMONCANFRAAUTGBRGERHUNBELITASINRUSJPNUSAMEXBRAABU4193rd
Australia Daniel Ricciardo4Ret1Ret5144Ret5Ret4RetRet664RetRet44
Netherlands Max Verstappen6Ret5Ret3932115†4Ret352532123
Source:[56]
Notes

† The driver did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.

Explanatory notes

  1. ^ Legal name Uhrenmanufaktur Heuer AG.

Footnotes

  1. ^ All Grands Prix were with Renault-built engines.
  2. ^ All race victories achieved by Renault-built engines.
  3. ^ All podiums achieved by Renault-built engines.
  4. ^ All pole positions achieved by Renault-built engines.
  5. ^ All fastest laps achieved by Renault-built engines.
  6. ^ All points scored by Renault-built engines.

References

  1. ^ a b "Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on TAG Heuer S.A." referenceforbusiness.com. Advameg Inc. Retrieved 4 December 2015.
  2. ^ Gomelsky, Victoria (14 November 2016). "Virtual Reality Takes Fans Inside the World of Watches". The New York Times. Retrieved 17 November 2018.
  3. ^ Watchpedia.info (2006), Watch Company History: Tag Heuer from 1860 to 2005
  4. ^ a b James, Kevin (2005), Watch Company History: Tag Heuer
  5. ^ OnTheDash (2008), Flieger Chronograph – Main Page
  6. ^ OnTheDash (2008), Description of Abercrombie & Fitch Auto-Graph
  7. ^ OnTheDash (2008), Racers Only Page of OnTheDash
  8. ^ OnTheDash (2008), Logos and Specials Page of OnTheDash
  9. ^ The First Ever Swiss Timepiece in Space Archived 9 November 2006 at the Wayback Machine, tagheuer.com, retrieved on 1 February 2007.
  10. ^ Stein, Jeffrey M. (2008), Project 99 – The Race to Develop the First Automatic Chronograph
  11. ^ "Heuer/TAG-Heuer & Tourneau Lemania 5100 & Valjoux 7750 Chronographs". Chronomaddox.com. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  12. ^ Parkes, Ian (4 December 2015). "McLaren's Ron Dennis admits he fell out with TAG Heuer chief". autosport.com. Retrieved 24 November 2016.
  13. ^ CNNfn staff, TAG accepts LVMH bid, CNNMoney, 13 September 1999, Retrieved on 26 February 2007.
  14. ^ Calibre 11 (2013), 50 Years of Carrera{{citation}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  15. ^ "Week's Party Pictures 13 October 2017". ikonlondonmagazine.com. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
  16. ^ Heuer, T. A. G. (8 May 2018). "TAG Heuer "Don't Crack Under Pressure" campaign with Cara Delevingne, shot by David Yarrow". TAG Heuer. Retrieved 23 January 2019.
  17. ^ a b "TAG Heuer: Don't Crack Under Pressure | The Home of TAG Heuer Collectors". www.calibre11.com. Retrieved 23 January 2019.
  18. ^ Monaco V4 Archived 2 April 2010 at the Wayback Machine, TAG Heuer official site
  19. ^ Geneva Watchmaking Grand Prix 2006: TAG Heuer triumphs again! Archived 1 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine, TAGHeuer.com, retrieved on 12 January 2008.
  20. ^ Concept Watches Archived 27 February 2007 at the Wayback Machine, TAGHeuer.com, Retrieved on 26 February 2007.
  21. ^ Australia (19 January 2011). "TAG Heuer Carrera Mikrograph Review | TAG Heuer Watch Reviews". Calibre11.com. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  22. ^ Australia (29 January 2011). "TAG Heuer Carrera MP4-12C- Review | TAG Heuer Watch Reviews". Calibre11.com. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  23. ^ Australia (24 March 2011). "TAG Heuer Mikrotimer Flying 1000- First Look | TAG Heuer Watch Reviews". Calibre11.com. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  24. ^ Australia (27 January 2012). "TAG Heuer Mikrogirder: The Inside Story | TAG Heuer Watch Reviews". Calibre11.com. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  25. ^ "TAG Heuer Presents the "TAG Heuer Connected" Watch". TAGHeuer.com. TAG Heuer. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
  26. ^ TAG Heuer's Revolution: It's a Smartwatch. It's a Mechanical Watch, Too., The New York Times, Retrieved March 23, 2017
  27. ^ "TAG Heuer Launches a Global Partnership with Kingsman: The Golden Circle". TAG Heuer. 5 May 2017. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
  28. ^ "History – Logo Group, Innovative manufacturer since 1896". Groupelogo.com. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  29. ^ "Exclusive agreement: ModeLabs and Tag Heuer in mobile communications". Journal Haute Horlogerie. Archived from the original on 14 April 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  30. ^ "PROFESSIONAL WATCHES: TAG Heuer Monaco 360 LS iF Design Award". professionalwatches.com. Archived from the original on 13 March 2008. Retrieved 17 January 2018.
  31. ^ "Watchnetwork.com Watch Blog".
  32. ^ Australia (19 November 2010). "TAG Heuer Carrera 1887 Wins Grand Prix de Geneva Award | TAG Heuer Watch Reviews". Calibre11.com. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  33. ^ a b c d "Environmental rating and industry report 2018" (PDF). World Wide Fund for Nature. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  34. ^ a b swissinfo.ch, S. W. I.; Corporation, a branch of the Swiss Broadcasting. "Swiss luxury watches fail to meet environmental standards". SWI swissinfo.ch. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  35. ^ Vidal, John; Guest, graphic by Pete (15 August 2015). "How developing countries are paying a high price for the global mineral boom". The Observer. ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved 2 February 2019.
  36. ^ "China needs to get to grips with its gold mining pollution crisis". www.chinadialogue.net. 28 May 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2019.
  37. ^ Einhorn, Dom (9 February 2015). "Mining in Russia: An economic boost or an environmental threat?". Born2Invest. Retrieved 2 February 2019.
  38. ^ "South Africa has failed to protect locals from gold mine pollution: Harvard report". MINING.com. 12 October 2016. Retrieved 2 February 2019.
  39. ^ Stars and Glamour Archived 14 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine, tagheuer.com, retrieved on 12 March 2009.
  40. ^ "What watch does Formula 1 driver Lewis Hamitlon wear? - Almost On Time". 30 March 2021. Retrieved 26 April 2021.
  41. ^ "Tag Heuer Unveils Olympian Sydney McLaughlin as Brand Ambassador". www.lofficielusa.com. 10 June 2021. Retrieved 5 August 2021.
  42. ^ "Luxury Swiss Watches for men and women - TAG Heuer". Archived from the original on 10 January 2012.
  43. ^ "Celebrities and the watch brands that they endorse".
  44. ^ "ADS with celebrities for TAG Heuer Watches".
  45. ^ Photographs of Steve McQueen in the 1971 film Le Mans which included a racing suit with Heuer sponsor tag
  46. ^ Gisbert. L. Brunner: Späte Genugtuung für grossen Pionier. In: Handelszeitung No. 47/2017, Uhren + Schmuck, page 11.
  47. ^ OnTheDash (2008), Comparison of Viceroy Autavias
  48. ^ "TAG Heuer and Gran Turismo Sport Partnership Announced at the Geneva Motor Show". Gran Turismo. 8 March 2017. Retrieved 13 March 2022.
  49. ^ Evans, Andrew (25 May 2020). "TAG Heuer Branding Disappears From Gran Turismo Sport". GT Planet. Retrieved 13 March 2022.
  50. ^ "Red Bull to run TAG Heuer-badged Renault engines in 2016". Formula 1® - The Official F1® Website. Retrieved 24 September 2023.
  51. ^ Parkes, Ian (17 November 2015). "McLaren F1 team loses sponsor Tag Heuer to Red Bull for 2016". Autosport.com.
  52. ^ Walton, Millie (23 January 2019). "The history of TAG Heuer's motorsport romance". Lux Magazine.
  53. ^ Doerr, Elizabeth (13 December 2016). "Alec Monopoly Joins The TAG Heuer Universe: A (Street) Artist In Swiss Residence". Quill & Pad. Archived from the original on 3 January 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2017.
  54. ^ Speedway, Indianapolis Motor. "TAG Heuer Extends Partnership with INDYCAR, IMS". www.indianapolismotorspeedway.com. Retrieved 24 September 2023.
  55. ^ "TAG Heuer becomes Title and Timing Partner of the Porsche Formula E Team". Porsche Newsroom. 26 August 2019. Retrieved 24 September 2023.
  56. ^ "Red Bull – Grands Prix started". StatsF1. Retrieved 29 July 2018.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to TAG Heuer.
  • Official website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=TAG_Heuer&oldid=1248803039"