The TAG Heuer Aquaracer Professional 200 Solargraph is engineered for the modern professional who refuses to compromise on performance or sustainability. This 40mm titanium sports watch combines cutting-edge solar technology with Swiss precision, delivering a timepiece that powers itself from natural and artificial light. Constructed from lightweight Grade 2 sandblasted titanium, the case and bracelet offer exceptional durability without sacrificing comfort. The striking black dial features rhodium-plated indexes with Super-LumiNova® and a distinctive polar-blue lacquered central hand for superior legibility in any condition. The Grade 5 titanium unidirectional bezel with sunray brushed riders provides both functional grip and technical sophistication.
At the heart lies the revolutionary Solargraph Calibre TH50-00 movement, a game-changer for watch enthusiasts. A full charge delivers up to 10 months of autonomy, whilst even brief light exposure sustains a full day of operation. With an exceptional 15-year battery lifespan, maintenance becomes virtually obsolete. The watch offers 200-metre water resistance, making it equally at home in the boardroom or on the water. Versatility is built in. The interchangeable strap system allows seamless transitions between rubber and metal bracelet, adapting effortlessly from professional environments to leisure pursuits. A practical date window at 3 o'clock completes the functional design. This is more than a watch, it's a statement of Swiss watchmaking excellence and forward-thinking sustainability for those who demand precision without compromise.
Features:
Calibre: TH50-00
Movement: Solar Quartz
Power: Harness the sun's limitless energy with TAG Heuer's Solargraph technology. Say goodbye to battery replacements, this timepiece recharges effortlessly with both natural and artificial light.
Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date
Bezel: Turning Bezel Steel
Crown: Screw-down Steel
Dial: Sunray brushed black
Tag Heuer Watches are also available in our Ipswich and Windsor stores.
