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All the watch news, reviews, videos you want, brought to you from fellow collectors
Originally launched in 1983, Rado’s Anatom quickly earned a reputation for its sleek, wrist-hugging profile and futuristic styling. In 2023, the brand relaunched the model with a high-tech ceramic bezel paired with a rubber strap. Now, Rado expands this iconic collection with five new references, this time featuring high-tech ceramic bracelets.
Each new Anatom model is housed in a 32.5 mm x 46.3 mm x 11.3 mm case, topped with a bevelled sapphire crystal and finished with tapered sides. The streamlined bracelet links extend seamlessly from the case, enhancing the Anatom’s ergonomic design. Like the case, the bracelet is now also made from high-tech ceramic, a material prized for its scratch resistance, lightness, and durability. All five models maintain the Anatom’s minimalist appeal, with lacquered dials adorned by horizontal line motifs, evoking the original 1980s design.
The first two models - Ref. R10201152 and Ref. R10200152 - feature an all-black ceramic build. The former includes stainless steel connecting links, while the latter uses yellow gold-toned links. Both have black dials, with rhodium- or yellow gold-coloured indexes filled with white Super-LumiNova® for enhanced legibility.
Ref. R10203102 comes in plasma high-tech ceramic, distinguished by a grey dial with rose gold accents, and a bracelet with rose gold PVD-finished connecting links.
Two Jubilé editions, Ref. R10201712 and Ref. R10204712, introduce a touch of luxury through diamond embellishments. The first features a minimalist dial punctuated by three diamond markers, while the latter sparkles with 38 diamonds on the case ends and 124 more across the bracelet links.
Powering all five references is the Rado calibre R766, an automatic movement offering a 72-hour power reserve. It drives the hours, minutes, central seconds, and a date window at 6 o’clock.
Each watch is water-resistant to 50 metres, and the bracelets taper to 20mm, secured with a three-fold clasp fitted with polished pushers in matching finishes.
What we think -
The Rado Anatom series exemplifies the tag that Rado proudly wears - Master of Materials. These new releases on the bracelet round out the collection nicely along with the more sporty versions released last year on integrated rubber straps. A sure shot hit with the Indian watch buying crowd.
Originally launched in 1983, Rado’s Anatom quickly earned a reputation for its sleek, wrist-hugging profile and futuristic styling. In 2023, the brand relaunched the model with a high-tech ceramic bezel paired with a rubber strap. Now, Rado expands this iconic collection with five new references, this time featuring high-tech ceramic bracelets.
Each new Anatom model is housed in a 32.5 mm x 46.3 mm x 11.3 mm case, topped with a bevelled sapphire crystal and finished with tapered sides. The streamlined bracelet links extend seamlessly from the case, enhancing the Anatom’s ergonomic design. Like the case, the bracelet is now also made from high-tech ceramic, a material prized for its scratch resistance, lightness, and durability. All five models maintain the Anatom’s minimalist appeal, with lacquered dials adorned by horizontal line motifs, evoking the original 1980s design.
The first two models - Ref. R10201152 and Ref. R10200152 - feature an all-black ceramic build. The former includes stainless steel connecting links, while the latter uses yellow gold-toned links. Both have black dials, with rhodium- or yellow gold-coloured indexes filled with white Super-LumiNova® for enhanced legibility.
Ref. R10203102 comes in plasma high-tech ceramic, distinguished by a grey dial with rose gold accents, and a bracelet with rose gold PVD-finished connecting links.
Two Jubilé editions, Ref. R10201712 and Ref. R10204712, introduce a touch of luxury through diamond embellishments. The first features a minimalist dial punctuated by three diamond markers, while the latter sparkles with 38 diamonds on the case ends and 124 more across the bracelet links.
Powering all five references is the Rado calibre R766, an automatic movement offering a 72-hour power reserve. It drives the hours, minutes, central seconds, and a date window at 6 o’clock.
Each watch is water-resistant to 50 metres, and the bracelets taper to 20mm, secured with a three-fold clasp fitted with polished pushers in matching finishes.
What we think -
The Rado Anatom series exemplifies the tag that Rado proudly wears - Master of Materials. These new releases on the bracelet round out the collection nicely along with the more sporty versions released last year on integrated rubber straps. A sure shot hit with the Indian watch buying crowd.
