926
Heuer
Ref. CS2110
Heuer Monaco
A fine and attractive limited edition stainless steel square-shaped chronograph wristwatch with date, guarantee and box, numbered 278 of a limited edition of 5000 pieces
- Estimate
- HK$23,500 - 39,000€2,600 - 4,300$3,000 - 5,000
HK$27,500
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- Heuer
- Year
- Circa 1999
- Reference No
- CS2110
- Movement No
- V8X76
- Case No
- No. 0278/5000
- Model Name
- Heuer Monaco
- Material
- Stainless steel
- Calibre
- Automatic, cal. 2894-2, 37 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Leather
- Clasp/Buckle
- Stainless steel Tag Heuer pin buckle
- Dimensions
- 38mm width x 38mm length
- Signed
- Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
- Accessories
- Further accompanied by undated Tag Heuer guarantee, outer packaging and fitted presentation box.
Specialist
Full-Cataloguing
Catalogue Essay
The legendary Heuer Monaco was first released in 1969 immediately making an impact in the industry being the first self-winding chronograph as well as the first to incorporate its iconic perfect square-shaped case. In 1975, the Monaco was removed from catalogues. In the 1980’s, Heuer was acquired by TAG (Techniques d’Avant Garde) and underwent major restructuring. However, sticking to its accredited roots, Tag Heuer embraced its iconic Monaco models and relaunched them with re-editions honoring the great history of the firm.
The first series of re-editions featured a minimalistic black dial referenced CS2110, and is rarest of all re-editions. The present example is presented in attractive overall condition and numbered 278 of a limited edition of 5000 pieces. Furthermore it is accompanied by the original undated guarantee and presentation box.
The first series of re-editions featured a minimalistic black dial referenced CS2110, and is rarest of all re-editions. The present example is presented in attractive overall condition and numbered 278 of a limited edition of 5000 pieces. Furthermore it is accompanied by the original undated guarantee and presentation box.
Heuer
Swiss | 1860This iconic chronograph manufacturer has a long tradition of precision timekeeping. As early as 1882, founder Edouard Heuer held a patent for a chronograph watch; in 1887, he received a patent for an oscillating pinion, which is still in use today. These specialized timepieces have been at the heart of the firm's success, enabling the brand to be chosen as early timekeepers for the Olympics. In 1969, the company introduced their first automatic chronograph watch, the Monaco Heuer, which celebrated the Monaco Grand Prix. Other key chronograph models include the Autavia and the Carrera, all of which having become iconic models of the firm.
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