To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the iconic Monaco watch,TAG Heuer announced five limited editions throughout 2019,with 169 watches per edition.

The first replicas watches was unveiled in May 2019 at the Monaco Formula 1 Grand Prix,which gave the Monaco its name in 1969.
Presented on a brown leather strap,the 1970s Monaco limited edition(covering the period from 1969 to 1978)is inspired by the geometric shapes and colors representative of that era.
It features a 39mm satin-polished steel case which houses a more modern version of the original 1969 Calibre 11.

Echoing the past and recalling the 1971 film starring the”King of Cool,”Steve McQueen.
This time,Tag Heuer opted for a more fiery design,with a sunburst red dial finished in a star pattern,synonymous with speed and an iconic racing color.
At that time,on the racetracks,the major teams imposed the famous red.
And the world witnessed the rise of a young driver:Ayrton Senna,a Tag Heuer ambassador.
Presented on a perforated black leather strap with a red lining.
The stainless steel model features two rhodium-plated dials with curved edges.
The black-highlighted subdials echo the hour markers and the triangular tips of the hands.

Third Of Five Replicas Watches Model
More recently,in July 2019,Tag Heuer unveiled the third of five limited-edition chronographs at Cipriani 25 Broadway in New York.
The 1990s Special Edition boasts a striking new graphic look,with textures and colors reminiscent of 1990s video games.
With an industrial steel case,this third watch features a design with blue and silver accents punctuated by vibrant red elements.
As for the dial,the 1990s Monaco Special Edition takes a different approach from the two previous special editions:
A rhodium-plated grained dial with sandblasted blue counters.

The blue and red accents are a nod to the original model worn by Steve McQueen.
This color palette extends to the blue perforated calfskin strap with red stitching.
The red used for the hour markers,the tips of the hands,and the chronograph seconds hand emphasizes the geometry of the Monaco and unites the different areas of the dial with a rounded square line.
Moving from the detailed embossing of the first two special editions to the simpler sans-serif version.
