TAG Heuer wristwatch, ref. CBL2114, Self-Winding Chronograph Hour and Minute Counters;, circa 2015-2020 — view 1 of 3 — View 1 of 3 · Image: Antiquorum Genève SA · original image source (opens another website in a new tab)

View 1 of 3 · Image: Antiquorum Genève SA · original image source (opens another website in a new tab)

Wristwatches · Wristwatch

TAG Heuer wristwatch, ref. CBL2114, Self-Winding Chronograph Hour and Minute Counters;, circa 2015-2020

DocumentedDocumented from an auction catalogue; attribution as stated by the auction house.

Maker / attribution: TAG Heuer (brand / maker)
Date: c. 2015-2020
Historical period: Contemporary Horology (2010 – Present)
Country of origin: Switzerland
Object type: Wristwatch
Materials / technique: stainless steel
Dimensions: height 47.4 mm; width 39 mm
Auction house: Antiquorum auction archive, Geneva
Lot: Lot 353-30
Credit line: Auction lot record: LOT 30, Monaco Auction
Catalogue title (original): TAG HEUER REF. CBL2114, SELF-WINDING CHRONOGRAPH, HOUR AND MINUTE COUNTERS; (English)

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Record summary

Catalogued by Antiquorum auction archive, Geneva (lot Lot 353-30), this is a wristwatch by TAG Heuer, made in Switzerland, dated c. 2015-2020. The Atlas places it in the Contemporary Horology period (2010 – Present) of its Wristwatches collection. Materials and techniques recorded by the source: stainless steel. Recorded dimensions: height 47.4 mm; width 39 mm. The record is illustrated with 3 photographs.

Assembled from the source record's structured fields. Dates and attributions are given as the source states them; where a field is missing the Atlas leaves it blank rather than estimating.

Catalogue description

Antiquorum catalogue description

A very fine, stainless steel, self-winding, chronograph wristwatch, water-resistant, silver and red colours dial, made in a limited edition of 1000 pieces to commemorate the GPHM, (Grand Prix Historique de Monaco).

Lot specifications (Antiquorum)

Model: "Monaco Heritage", "Monaco Grand Prix Historique"; Limited Edition: limited edition of 1 000 pieces, No. 0242; Reference: CBL2114.FC6486; Case No.: WZM2535; Material: stainless steel; Bracelet: black rubber TH strap; Buckle: stainless steel TH deployant clasp; Caliber: HEUER 02 Automatic, 33 jewels; Height: 47.4 mm.; Width: 39 mm.; Weight: 122.7 gr. (approx.); Signature: dial, case and movement; Accessories: special edition booklet, instructions booklet and warranty card, invoices

Inscriptions & marks

dial, case and movement

Historical context

Contemporary Horology (2010 – Present)

Silicon components, connected watches, optical-lattice research clocks and a thriving independent scene.

Smartwatches became the world's best-selling watches, while mechanical watchmaking focuses on craft, innovation (silicon components, new escapements) and independent makers.

Read the period in the timeline More wristwatches from this period Earlier: Mechanical Renaissance

Atlas type guide

Chronographs and split-seconds watches

A chronograph is a watch with an additional seconds hand that can be started, stopped and returned to zero independently of the timekeeping. Louis Moinet built an early example in 1816 and Nicolas Rieussec a recording 'chronographe' in 1821; Adolphe Nicole's heart-shaped reset cam (patented 1862) made the modern return-to-zero possible. Split-seconds (rattrapante) chronographs add a second hand that can be stopped for intermediate times; flyback chronographs restart instantly.

Chronographs were essential tools for doctors (pulsometer scales), artillery (telemeter), engineers and sport. In wristwatches, Valjoux, Venus, Lemania and later the automatic chronographs of 1969 (Zenith El Primero, the Chronomatic Calibre 11 group and Seiko 6139) are milestones.

What to look for

Push-pieces on the case band or a single button in the crown (monopusher).
Subsidiary registers for minutes and hours; tachymeter, telemeter or pulsometer scales.
Column wheel versus cam control visible in the movement.
Calibre markings of specialist makers (Valjoux, Lemania, Venus, Landeron).

Dating clues

Pocket chronographs with heart cam reset: after 1862.
Wrist chronographs: from c. 1910; two-button designs from the 1930s.
Automatic chronographs: from 1969.

General guidance written by the Atlas editors about this kind of object. It is not a statement about this particular piece; for that, rely on the source record above and on physical examination.

Mechanisms mentioned

Chronograph — Complication
Jewel bearings — Component
Self-winding (automatic) mechanism — Component

Record completeness

Maker or attributionRecorded
DateRecorded
Place or countryRecorded
MaterialsRecorded
DimensionsRecorded
Narrative descriptionRecorded
Inscriptions / marksRecorded
ProvenanceNot in source
Several photographsRecorded

Editorial status: Documented — facts as published by the source; not independently verified by Atlas editors.

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Sources & image rights

Record source: Antiquorum auction archive, Geneva (opens another website in a new tab).

Image rights: © Antiquorum Genève SA — permission required (opens another website in a new tab).

Images are hosted by the Atlas for study and credited to their owner. Rights holders may request correction, credit changes or removal, or grant permission, via the editorial office.

Cite this record

"TAG Heuer wristwatch, ref. CBL2114, Self-Winding Chronograph Hour and Minute Counters;, circa 2015-2020." Antiquorum auction archive, Geneva, Lot 353-30. Catalogue record in The Horology Atlas, WatchMuseum.org, https://atlas.watchmuseum.org/museum/tag-heuer-wristwatch-ref-cbl2114-self-winding-chronograph-hour-and-min-f92190.