TAG Heuer Micrograph lug width

The TAG Heuer Micrograph takes a 31.5 mm strap: all 7 references with a listed width in our database use 31.5 mm. Check the reference on your case back to be sure.

31.5 mm

Verification: From our database, not yet verified

Indicative information. Check your watch before buying a strap: whatsmylugwidth.com is not responsible for an incorrect size.

Collection7 references
31.5 mm
Illustration drawn to scale: 42 mm case, 31.5 mm lugs

Lug widths across the line

The TAG Heuer Micrograph takes a 31.5 mm strap: all 7 references with a listed width in our database use 31.5 mm. Check the reference on your case back to be sure.

Filter references by lug width

7 TAG Heuer Micrograph references

TAG Heuer Micrograph references in our database. Each row says where its width comes from: listed by the maker (linked to the maker's page), two independent sources agree, or listed in our database and not yet verified by us.
Reference Lug width Case size Source
Micrograph CS111A 31.5 mm 42 mm Database
Micrograph CS111B 31.5 mm 42 mm Database
Micrograph CS111C 31.5 mm 42 mm Database
Micrograph CS111D 31.5 mm 42 mm Database
Micrograph CS111E 31.5 mm 42 mm Database
Micrograph CS111F 31.5 mm 42 mm Database
Micrograph CS111G 31.5 mm 42 mm Database

FAQ

What lug width does the TAG Heuer Micrograph use?

The TAG Heuer Micrograph takes a 31.5 mm strap: all 7 references with a listed width in our database use 31.5 mm. Check the reference on your case back to be sure. These widths come from our database and are not yet verified.

Where do these TAG Heuer Micrograph lug widths come from?

From our database, which lists 7 TAG Heuer Micrograph references, 7 of them with a listed width. Each row of the table says whether the maker lists the width, two independent sources agree on it, or it is not yet verified.

Other TAG Heuer collections

Help

What is lug width?

The gap between the two lugs that hold the strap, in millimetres. A new strap must match it exactly: 20 mm lugs take a 20 mm strap.

Measure it in 30 seconds

  1. Take the strap off, or look at the back of it: many straps print their width.
  2. Measure the inside gap between the lugs with a caliper or a millimetre ruler.
  3. Round to the nearest whole millimetre. Most watches use 18, 20 or 22 mm.

Strap, quick release or system?

Most watches use spring bars, so any strap of the right width fits. Many smartwatches use their own band system instead, such as Apple Watch bands or Garmin QuickFit.