Cazador

Cartier · Family: Tank Française

Cartier Tank Française, Large Model, WSTA0067

The Cartier Tank Française, Large Model, ref. WSTA0067 is the steel, automatic-movement version of the iconic Tank Française, with a 36.7 x 30.5mm case and a silver dial with Roman numerals. Cazador has no verified price observations yet. Its differential: the sapphire-cabochon crown and the integrated steel link bracelet, a design signature of the Tank Française since its 1996 launch.

Specifications

Case dimensions
36.7 mm x 30.5 mm
Case thickness
10.1 mm
Case material
Stainless steel, case and bracelet
Movement
Automatic
Water resistance
30 m
Crystal
Sapphire
Dial
Silver, Roman numerals, blued-steel hands
Date
Window at 3 o'clock
Crown
Sapphire cabochon
Bracelet
Integrated steel, fold-over clasp
Size within the line
Large Model (Medium and Small also exist)
Status
Current catalog

Price & trend

Insufficient data

0 of 5 price observations needed to show a reliable range

Insufficient data: 0 price observations recorded as of today. We do not estimate or invent a range without our own sourced market data.

History

The Tank Française arrived in 1996 as Cartier's reinterpretation of the original 1917 Tank, with a structural novelty compared to earlier executions: for the first time, the bracelet was visually integrated into the case, forming a continuous run of metal links instead of a leather strap joined by separate lugs. That design made it one of the maison's most recognizable steel watches from launch.

Reference WSTA0067 corresponds to the Large model within the Tank Française line, which Cartier offers in three sizes — Small, Medium and Large — built on the same design language. The rectangular case, measuring 36.7 x 30.5mm and 10.1mm thick, is cased entirely in stainless steel, including the link bracelet, closed with a fold-over clasp that preserves the model's clean lines.

The silver dial retains the visual codes that have defined every Cartier Tank since its creation: Roman numerals, a discreet minute railway around the edge, and blued-steel sword-shaped (glaive) hands contrasting against the light background. The date window sits at 3 o'clock, integrated within the Roman numeral track itself.

A distinctive touch of the French maison crowns this reference: the winding crown is set with a sapphire cabochon, a decorative element Cartier uses recurrently across its watchmaking as a discreet house signature, present in much of its lineup from the Tank to the Santos.

With an automatic movement and 30 meters of water resistance, the Tank Française Large Model is built as a dress watch for daily wear, not a sport tool. As of this writing, the reference remains in Cartier's current catalog.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Cartier Tank Française Large Model WSTA0067 cost?

Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference yet. We'll publish a range once sufficient sourced market data exists.

What is the difference between the Large, Medium and Small Tank Française?

All three share the same integrated case-and-bracelet design but differ in dimensions. The Large, like this reference, is the biggest of the three, with a 36.7 x 30.5mm case.

Why does the crown have a blue stone?

It's a sapphire cabochon set into the crown, a recurring decorative element in Cartier's watchmaking for decades, present across several of its collections.

Is the WSTA0067 automatic or quartz?

Automatic. Cartier also sells quartz versions within the Tank Française line, but this specific reference runs a mechanical automatic movement.

What material is the Tank Française Large bracelet made of?

Stainless steel, integrated with the case to form a continuous run of links, closed with a fold-over clasp, rather than a separate leather strap.

Can the Tank Française be worn swimming?

It's rated to 30 meters of water resistance, enough for splashes and rain, but it isn't built for swimming or diving.

When was the Tank Française design launched?

In 1996, as the first Cartier Tank version with a case-integrated bracelet, a design departure from earlier versions of the model.

Related references