Few watchmakers are as closely associated with the measurement of speed as TAG Heuer. From early dashboard instruments to chronographs worn by racing drivers, the brand built its identity around precision timing and motorsport.
The Link collection tells a slightly different story. Its origins lie in the S/el collection introduced in 1987, whose distinctive interlocking bracelet links became one of TAG Heuer's most recognizable designs. The collection was renamed Link in 1999, retaining that signature bracelet while adopting a more contemporary identity.
Reference CT5113 captures the character of the early-2000s Link: a substantial stainless steel case, a silver chronograph dial, a rotating bezel and the collection's sculptural bracelet.
Inside is the automatic Calibre 16, based on the established Valjoux 7750 chronograph architecture. It brings mechanical chronograph functionality to a watch designed to bridge the worlds of sport and everyday luxury.
| Reference |
CT5113 |
| Collection |
Link |
| Era |
Early 2000s |
| Case |
Stainless steel |
| Diameter |
Approximately 41–42 mm |
| Dial |
Silver, three chronograph registers |
| Movement |
Automatic TAG Heuer Calibre 16 |
| Movement architecture |
Valjoux 7750-based |
| Power reserve |
Approximately 42 hours |
| Functions |
Hours, minutes, small seconds, chronograph and date |
| Certification |
Chronometer |
| Bezel |
Unidirectional rotating |
| Crystal |
Sapphire |
| Bracelet |
Stainless steel S-link |
| Clasp |
Folding |
| Original water resistance |
200 meters |
