Hubert
··TAG Heuer Forums ModeratorI moved all the related posts under this thread to avoid duplication.
Question is what happens if you have an issue with the movement in a couple of years, if the tech has been abandonded by Tag
J JjspyderYes. My AD said Tag Heuer would buy back any models already sold to customers. I really want to hang on to mine. It has been performing well. I hope it stays that way.
J JjspyderTrue, but this is a generic movement. Any decent watch repair person should be able to service it. If it's out of warranty, I probably won't be having it serviced by Tag anyway.
If I understand correctly there is no difference between the 'nanograph' and 'isograph'? There's a huge spread between the 02T nanograph and the Autavia isograph so I don't think the one will influence the sales of the other very much.
Since the 02T is still available, perhaps the tourbillon makes the carbon hairspring work perfectly. Maybe they only noticed later that without tourbillon the hairspring is flawed over a longer period of use. All Guesswork, can't wait for David's interview.
Seems like it was a rush job
So if TAG put a tourbillon in an Aquaracer for £4k it wouldn't affect the sales of the Carrera?
Not really fair comparison though, I think most people that would consider the Autavia isograph would not have the funds to purchase the Nanograph
All I'm saying is the Tete de Vipere tourbillon is only £16,500 so you are paying nearly £10k for the silicon hairspring... (okay you're not but you get what I'm saying).