Experience extreme deep-sea utility with the TAG Heuer 2000 Aquagraph Automatic Chronograph (Ref. CN211A). Engineered for saturation diving, this rugged 43mm stainless steel tool watch features a locking unidirectional bezel, rubber-molded chronograph pushers usable underwater, a 500m water resistance rating, and the Calibre 60 movement with a central minute counter.
1 in stock
| Has Box | Pouch |
|---|---|
| Has Papers | No |
| Model (Cert) | CN211A |
| Case size | 43mm |
| Case material | Stainless Steel |
| Movement type | Automatic |
| Condition | This timepiece has undergone a thorough inspection of water resistance, accuracy, functionality and condition to determine the level of reconditioning required to meet our strict standards. It has als |
| Crystal type | Sapphire Crystal |
| Gender | Male |
| Make (Cert) | Tag Heuer |
| Origin | Switzerland |
| Strap material | Stainless Steel |
The TAG Heuer 2000 Aquagraph Reference CN211A stands out as one of the most purpose-built, over-engineered professional dive watches ever created by the Swiss brand. Developed in collaboration with commercial divers and military forces, the Aquagraph was designed to solve real-world underwater legibility and operation challenges.
Housed in a massive 43mm fine-brushed stainless steel case, the CN211A features a unique safety bezel that must be pressed downward to rotate, preventing accidental timing shifts. Protected beneath an anti-reflective sapphire crystal, the black dial utilizes high-contrast yellow-accented central hands for both chronograph seconds and elapsed chronograph minutes—ensuring at-a-glance legibility in murky depths. Additionally, a sub-dial at 9 o’clock acts as a 24-hour day/night indicator.
Powering this diver’s instrument is the self-winding TAG Heuer Calibre 60 automatic movement. Engineered with vulcanized rubber pushers that can be safely activated underwater, a helium escape valve for saturation diving, and a screw-down crown with a red safety indicator band, the Aquagraph CN211A delivers a formidable 500-meter (1,660 feet) depth rating for serious collectors and ocean explorers.
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