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What is my TAG Heuer 2000 worth? A UK value and price guide
What is a TAG Heuer 2000 worth? Typical UK prices by model in October 2026, what moves the value up or down, and how to get the best price when you sell.
The short answer
In October 2026, most TAG Heuer 2000s in working order are listed in the UK for between £200 and £500. Chronographs and automatics sit higher, up to about £700 for the best examples, and watches that don't run typically sell for a third or less of a running one. Where yours falls depends on which model it is, its movement, its condition and how original it is.
The quickest way to a real figure for your watch is to send us the reference and a few photos. We'll reply with an offer within 24 to 48 hours.
Typical UK prices by model
These are typical asking prices seen on eBay UK and Chrono24 in October 2026, with confirmed auction results where we found them. Asking prices usually run 10 to 25 per cent above what watches actually sell for.
| Watch | Typical asking price | With box and papers or best examples |
|---|---|---|
| First generation quartz, men's (962.006, WE1110) | £200 to £400 | Up to about £600 |
| First generation mid-size and ladies' (962.213, 964.013) | £175 to £325 | Recent auction sales £185 to £230 |
| Quartz chronographs (540.206, CE11xx, CK1110) | £300 to £500 | £550 to £650 |
| Super 2000 automatic chronographs (165.806, 169.806) | £425 to £550 | Up to about £875 |
| Second generation "Professional" quartz (WK1110, WK1211) | £300 to £450 | £450 to £650 |
| Second generation automatic (WK2116, WK2117) | £450 to £700 | About £850 |
| 2000 Exclusive quartz (WN1110, WN1112) | £300 to £475 | One recent auction sale about £430 |
| 2000 Exclusive automatic chronographs (CN2110, CN2111) | £575 to £700 | Limited data |
| Ladies' models | £200 to £350 | About £425 |
| Non-running quartz | £45 to £125 at auction |
Every reference, matched to a price band, is in our complete TAG Heuer 2000 guide, which you can also download as a PDF.
What affects the value of a TAG Heuer 2000
Model and reference
Start with the reference number (our post shows how to find it). It tells you the generation, the line (such as Classic or Exclusive), the movement, the size and the case material. Chronographs generally sell for more than three-hand watches, and some individual references attract particular interest, such as the first-generation Super 2000 chronographs. Check yours in the reference list in our complete guide.
Movement
Automatic watches usually sell for more than the equivalent quartz models. Quartz 2000s are still very collectable and make excellent everyday watches, but expect them to be valued below a comparable automatic.
Dial signature
First-generation watches made before 1985 carry the Heuer name rather than TAG Heuer. Collectors often say Heuer-signed dials carry a premium, although we didn't see a clear difference in UK asking prices in October 2026.
Size
Larger men's sizes are usually in higher demand than the smaller boy's and ladies' sizes.
Condition
Scratches, dents, a chipped or cracked crystal, a worn bezel insert and a stretched bracelet all bring the value down. But condition is also where buyers like us come in. We buy watches that need work, so a worn watch still has real value.
Whether it runs
A watch that doesn't run is still worth something. Many quartz 2000s simply need a battery or a service, and even a watch that needs more work has value for its case, bracelet and parts.
Originality
An original, unpolished case, the original bracelet and original parts add value. Heavy polishing softens the case edges, and aftermarket parts such as bezel inserts and bracelets reduce value, even when they look good.
Box, papers and service history
The original box and papers add to value, particularly when the numbers match the watch. Receipts for recent servicing by TAG Heuer or a good independent watchmaker help too. None of these are essential to sell: we buy plenty of watches with nothing but the watch itself.
Bracelet or strap
Original bracelets are sought after, and a stretched or missing bracelet costs value. Watches sold on aftermarket straps tend to sit at the bottom of their price band.
Selling privately or selling to a dealer
Selling privately, through an auction site or a marketplace, can bring a higher price, but you'll need to photograph and describe the watch, answer questions, deal with time-wasters, handle payment safely, and post it with insurance. Fees can take a noticeable share of the sale.
Selling to a dealer usually means a lower price than the very best private sale, but it's quicker and simpler. You get a firm offer, you don't need to deal with the public, and a dealer will take watches that are hard to sell privately, such as non-running or damaged ones.
How to get an accurate offer
The more we can see, the more accurate our offer. When you fill in the sell form, include:
- the reference number from the caseback
- a clear, well-lit photo of the dial
- a photo of the caseback showing the engraving
- the bracelet and clasp, including the end links
- close-ups of any damage
- whether it runs, and any service history you know about
- whether you have the box and papers
We'll reply with an offer within 24 to 48 hours.
Sources
Prices captured 18 October 2026 from eBay UK and Chrono24 UK active listings, Watchfinder, and closed Catawiki lots (2025 and 2026). Prices are a guide only and change over time.