Collections
Browse Richard Mille the way the house is built, one family at a time.
About these collections
Automatic The automatic side of Richard Mille, where the rotor is set to suit the wearer
Automatic Winding is the label Richard Mille puts on the models wound by a rotor rather than by hand, and it appears on tourbillon and non tourbillon references alike. Richard Mille and Dominique Guenat founded the house in 2001 and showed the hand wound RM 001 Tourbillon that year, with automatic calibres following. Most of these share a build: a barrel case held together by grade 5 titanium spline screws, a skeletonised grade 5 titanium baseplate, and a sapphire caseback over the movement. The rotor is where they separate, matched to how active the owner is, by weights that adjust the rotor geometry on some references and by a pusher on the case that switches the winding on others.
How you know it
- barrel case, spline screws visible on the bezel
- skeletonised grade 5 titanium baseplate
- rotor weights set to the wearer's activity
- sapphire caseback over the rotor
Sizes
Barrel cases, roughly 31 to 45 mm wide and 45 to 50 mm long
Who it suits
Suits a buyer who wants the movement in view from both sides and a winding system that can be set for an active wearer.
Extra Flat The Extra Flat line, Richard Mille in tonneau and rectangular cases
The Extra Flat line, Richard Mille in tonneau and rectangular cases
Read the full Extra Flat guideChronograph Flyback and split seconds chronographs in the Richard Mille tonneau case
The chronographs carry Richard Mille's motor racing names, beginning with the RM 011 Automatic Flyback Chronograph Felipe Massa of 2007, and the line ran on through the RM 11 references to the RM 11-05 Automatic Flyback Chronograph GMT of 2020. At the other end of the family the RM 65-01 is an automatic split seconds chronograph, timing two events at once, with a 30 minute counter at 3 o'clock, a 12 hour counter at 9 o'clock and a balance running at 36,000 vph. A pusher at 8 o'clock winds the barrel rapidly, and its function selector reads W for winding, D for date and H for hand setting. The case is built in three parts, bezel, caseband and caseback held by twelve spline screws in grade 5 titanium, over a skeletonised movement whose baseplate and bridges are grade 5 titanium too.
How you know it
- tonneau case in three screwed parts
- spline screws in grade 5 titanium
- skeletonised movement on show
- function selector marked W, D and H
Sizes
tonneau cases about 50 mm long and 40 to 44 mm across
Who it suits
For a buyer who wants the movement architecture in plain view and is comfortable with a large case on the wrist.
Richard Mille rarely sits in a display case waiting for a buyer: most references are allocated, spoken for, or trading privately. We hold what we can and source the rest, so the list here is real stock rather than a catalogue.
The collection
15
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Frequently asked questions
Do you hold Richard Mille in stock?
Yes, though never for long. What you see on this page is what is with us now. Anything else we source through our network and quote you a real price.
How long does sourcing take?
It depends entirely on the reference. Common steel and titanium models can appear within days; hard allocations take longer. We will tell you honestly rather than string you along.
How do I start?
Message us on WhatsApp with the reference, the dial and your budget. We come back with what is actually available.
A watch in mind? Talk to Yousef.
Live pricing, sourcing and honest advice, buying, selling or trading. Fastest reply on WhatsApp, or come and see the piece in person.
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