The bezel is bi-directional and uses a classic 24-hour scale. Even with the added complication, the Calibre 7 GMT comes in at only $100 more than a regular Calibre 5 with a ceramic bezel. TAG Heuer have done away with the ceramic bezel of recent Aquaracers, and returned to an aluminium construction that intensifies the colours instead of the price tag. However, it’s not just the colour that makes a comeback. And despite the obvious connections that the ‘Pepsi bezel’ draws, the bicoloured combo sees a happy return to the colour scheme of the Autavia GMTs from the 1960s. This year, and almost as a culmination of all the changes, TAG Heuer released the brand new Aquaracer Calibre 7 GMT.Īlthough it’s not the first Aquaracer with a GMT complication, it is the first to use the combination of blue and red on the bezel. While it’s not unusual for a brand to make changes to a model every year or so, the past few years we’ve seen the Aquaracer steadily evolve, with a series of small tweaks and refinements made to the collection. With the long-awaited reissue of the Autavia topping the news out of TAG Heuer this year, there was yet another update to one of their reliable mainstays – the Aquaracer. I/trending 17539 HANDS-ON: The TAG Heuer Aquaracer Calibre 7 GMT Cameron Wong
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