Aquagraph
·Maybe not if you get them all for £400k?
It's understandable, for TH the aim is to sell watches, not document the life cycle of their range... and the website is a much better tool for that. Especially these days when there's so many special editions that wouldn't last as long as a physical catalogue. It's funny, going through the current range so meticulously has brought a few things home to me, like for instance there are only 5 men's Link watches in the current range!
Still not worth it, from all the hundreds of references I wonder how many I would actually keep, maybe 20?
Nope... as it happens, I am in the process of creating a July 2020 TAG Heuer price list for my blog. Since TAG don't seem to be issuing proper catalogues anymore and since the website is 'transient', I figure how the hell will we know what was for sale when in the future? All the info from 2015-2020 is pretty much lost, but if I start now I can keep a record going forward. The initial workload was high, but then in six months it will just be a case of checking what's come and what's gone and making sure the prices haven't changed. Personally I refer to the catalogues on Calibre11 a lot (even though I have physical copies of most of them), it seems a shame to think that opportunity won't be there in the future, all the newer catalogues feature about 20% of the actual range.