akong71
·@peterhaddy - yes, the photo in the catalogue does show the second hand as being red, while the one in the photo looks to be black/red. However, I wouldn't see this as a red flag in the absence of knowing more about this model. It's quite common for TAG Heuer/Heuer models to have slightly different parts from time to time, and the owner may have replaced the second hand. Heck, when I had my Classic 2000 refurbished byt TAG Heuer Customer Service, they replaced my bezel with a new one from a later model in the series. Although it is a different part, my watch is still 100% authentic (not that it matters as I'll never sell it).
On another note, fake/replica TAG Heuer watches from the 80's - 90's era look terrible and obvious. For example, the model number will be incorrect, the movement will be labeled incorrectly, and the overall quality, finish, and appearance will be way off. This one looks too "decent" to be a replica in my mind.
Seems like a bit of a high price for a quartz but remember this is a "Heuer" watch (not a TAG Heuer) so that may increase the value. One thing I would ask for is higher quality photographs of different parts of the watch (dial, caseback, bracelet, and even movement if possible).
On another note, fake/replica TAG Heuer watches from the 80's - 90's era look terrible and obvious. For example, the model number will be incorrect, the movement will be labeled incorrectly, and the overall quality, finish, and appearance will be way off. This one looks too "decent" to be a replica in my mind.
Seems like a bit of a high price for a quartz but remember this is a "Heuer" watch (not a TAG Heuer) so that may increase the value. One thing I would ask for is higher quality photographs of different parts of the watch (dial, caseback, bracelet, and even movement if possible).