The RICHARD MILLE RM 43-01 Tourbillon Split-Seconds Chronograph Ferrari, designed in collaboration with Italian supercar manufacturer Ferrari, integrates two complex functions: a tourbillon and a split-seconds chronograph. Its skeletonized dial subtly incorporates Ferrari sports car design elements. The Louis Moinet 1816 Chronograph draws inspiration from 19th-century antique pocket watches, perfectly recreating classic watchmaking aesthetics with a pure and refined style.
This is the second time RICHARD MILLE has collaborated with Ferrari. The streamlined tonneau-shaped case is made of Carbon TPT® carbon fiber, giving each case a unique texture. Three chronograph pushers are located on the side of the case: a split-seconds pusher at 4 o'clock, a main hand pusher at 8 o'clock, and a reset pusher at 10 o'clock. The titanium crown is covered with black rubber for improved tactile feedback. Best cheap watches online, discover our affordable replica Omega Speedmaster dark side of the moon watches collection.

The open dial showcases the complete structure and operation of the movement—a mainspring torque indicator at 1 o'clock, a power reserve counter at 11 o'clock, a crown status indicator at 3 o'clock, a 30-minute counter at 9 o'clock, with hour and minute hands and two chronograph hands at the center; a tourbillon cage at 5 o'clock conceals a seconds hand, paired with five radially spaced 12-second increments indicating the seconds. A titanium plate at 7 o'clock, shaped like a sports car's rear wing, is laser-engraved with the Ferrari prancing horse logo, while the mainspring barrel fixing gear at 12 o'clock echoes the clutch wheel of a V8 engine, perfectly blending haute horlogerie design elements with supercar aesthetics.
The RM 43-01 manual-winding movement offers a 70-hour power reserve. This new movement, developed over three years, features a titanium baseplate with Carbon TPT® bridges, significantly enhancing its shock resistance. Turning the case back reveals the movement's three-dimensional structure and details such as sandblasting and black plating, all inspired by the engine block and crankcase of a Ferrari sports car.
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