Just a week after Watches & Wonders 2026, AAA fake TAG Heuer watches has announced an extension of its Formula 1 collection with five new pastel-colored models. This latest addition to the lineup comes one year after the relaunch of the Formula 1 series. While the F1 has always been an entry-level model, TAG Heuer now firmly exists as a luxury brand, and even the least expensive Formula 1 watches cost just shy of a couple thousand dollars. To a certain degree, you are definitely paying a premium for the TAG Heuer name, but the modern Formula 1 is also a substantially more elevated offering than the original models from the 1980s, and the TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph 38mm Pastel Collection leans into the brand’s luxury-oriented spirit with softer hues and the option of diamond-set dials.
Rather than having a 36mm format with standard battery-powered quartz movements like the limited-edition Formula 1 Kith watches that were released before the launch of the F1 Solargraph series, the quintet of models from the best copy TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph Pastel watches are based upon the larger 38mm blueprint of the F1 Solargraph, which means that they also swap out traditional battery-powered quartz calibers for light-powered movements from La Joux-Perret. The original vintage Formula 1 models from the 1980s were truly compact creations (even the “large” versions only measured 34mm), and the increased 38mm format of the contemporary F1 Solargraph series strikes a nice balance of maintaining the easy-wearing spirit of the ‘80s models without feeling diminutive by modern standards.
Similar to the original batch of models that were part of the F1 Solargraph’s 2025 launch (which we previously covered in a hands-on review), the new TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph 38mm Pastel Collection includes UK buy replica watches with cases made from either stainless steel or TH-Polylight (aka TAG Heuer’s bio-polyamide plastic). With that in mind, the difference in material is limited to just the middle case, and all five models feature TH-Polylight bezels in their respective colors, along with flat sapphire crystals, stainless steel crowns, and solid screw-down stainless steel casebacks. Just like the rest of the Formula 1 Solargraph series, the new pastel-colored models offer 100 meters of water resistance, and their bidirectional rotating bezels move with the same satisfying action, which is surprisingly crisp for their largely plastic construction.
The TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph 38mm Pastel Collection consists of three models with TH-Polylight cases, plus two in stainless steel, and all of them are limited-edition offerings, with each version produced in a different number of examples. The three TH-Polylight models include yellow (3,500 pieces), blue (3,000 pieces), and pink (2,500 pieces), and all three versions come with rubber straps in their respective colors. Meanwhile, the duo of stainless steel 1:1 clone watches is offered in either green (1,500 pieces) or purple (1,000 pieces), and both are paired with matching stainless steel bracelets. Additionally, while the TH-Polylight versions feature the F1 Solargraph’s standard dial layout with a full track of applied luminous indexes, the pair of stainless steel Pastel Collection models receive dials with diamond-set hour markers for a more luxury-oriented expression of this fundamentally casual aesthetic.
As you would expect, all five models from the perfect fake TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph 38mm Pastel watches are powered by the brand’s Caliber TH50-00 solar quartz movement, which is produced for TAG Heuer by La Joux-Perret. Despite being a Swiss company, La Joux-Perret is primarily owned by the Japanese Citizen Group, and a significant portion of La Joux-Perret’s light-powered movement technology is based upon the foundation of Citizen’s popular Eco-Drive series. In my opinion, this relationship should only be viewed as a positive, as Citizen is the hands-down industry leader in light-powered watches. However, calling TAG Heuer’s Caliber TH50-00 a re-branded Citizen is also somewhat of an oversimplification, as it offers superior performance specs compared to standard Eco-Drive calibers.
In much the same way that La Joux-Perret’s G100 automatic movement shares an underlying architecture with the Miyota 9000 series but has been re-engineered with upgraded components, AAA TAG Heuer copy watches Caliber TH50-00 offers superior performance compared to the Eco-Drive calibers that you will find inside Citizen’s entry-level models, including the ability to receive a full day’s charge with less than two minutes of sunlight exposure and a power reserve of 10 months. It’s also worth noting that LVMH (which also owns TAG Heuer) recently acquired a minority stake in La Joux-Perret, but this hardly makes the Cal. TH50-00 an in-house creation. Instead, LVMH’s investment in the Swiss movement manufacturer is rooted in securing access to its movements (along with a bit of industry optics), and this serves as a testament to a strong level of confidence in La Joux-Perret’s designs.
Today, TAG Heuer exists as a blue-chip luxury marquee, which means that even the brand’s least expensive models can hardly be considered value propositions. In every single category that TAG Heuer operates, you will always be able to find some alternative that (more-or-less) checks the same boxes for a much lower price, and those who simply want a solar-powered sports watch with a colorful plastic case can pick up the Timex Expedition Freedive Solar for less than the cost of a decent pair of running shoes. That said, top replica TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph watches feel significantly more substantial than something like a Timex or MoonSwatch, and while you are undeniably paying a premium for the TAG Heuer name, I was pleasantly surprised by how solid the F1 Solargraph models feel on the wrist, which is to be expected given what the brand is charging for them.
Despite being produced as limited editions of different numbers, the trio of TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph 38mm Pastel Collection models with TH-Polylight cases costs the exact same as their standard-production siblings, and all three versions have an official retail price of $1,950 USD. Meanwhile, the pair of stainless steel models with diamond-set dials is naturally the most expensive option within the greater Formula 1 Solargraph collection, and both are priced at $2,800 USD. Realistically speaking, this is quite a lot of money to pay for a solar-powered quartz watch; however, it also doesn’t seem unreasonable as the entry point to TAG Heuer’s modern catalog, and the latest pastel-colored models offer a softer and more elevated take on the series, which ultimately makes their four-figure prices feel a bit more palatable.