Richard Mille RM 65-01 Automatic Split-Seconds Chronograph | Carbon TPT | Like New & Unworn | Full Set
The RM 65-01 is an extraordinary high-performance Richard Mille, combining advanced engineering, lightweight construction and the brand's unmistakable design language. Its fully skeletonised dial carries vibrant multicolour accents and shows the RMAC4 automatic split-seconds chronograph movement at work. The movement runs at 5 Hz (36,000 vibrations per hour) for exceptional timing precision. The Carbon TPT case is remarkably durable yet light on the wrist, and it is paired with a white rubber strap for a bold, sporty look.
This example is in like-new, unworn condition. It shows no scratches, dents or signs of wear, and it has not been polished. It comes as a complete full set with its original box and papers.
Specifications
- Reference: RM 65-01 (CA)
- Condition: Like new, unworn
- Case: Carbon TPT
- Dial: Skeletonised, multicolour accents
- Movement: Automatic mechanical, Calibre RMAC4, 5 Hz (36,000 vibrations per hour)
- Functions: Split-seconds chronograph, rapid winding mechanism, variable geometry rotor
- Strap: White Richard Mille rubber strap
- Delivery: Full set, original box and papers
Highlights
- Split-seconds chronograph, one of watchmaking's most complex complications
- Lightweight, durable Carbon TPT case
- Skeletonised dial with multicolour accents that shows the RMAC4 calibre at work
- High-frequency 5 Hz movement with rapid winding and variable geometry rotor
- Like new and unworn, never polished
- Full set with original box and papers
Condition & Authenticity This watch is like new and unworn, and it comes as a complete full set with its original box and papers. It is inspected before delivery. Serial details are available to serious buyers on request and may be partly hidden in photographs for privacy.
Viewing & Shipping Private viewing in Dubai by appointment. Worldwide insured shipping is available. For current availability, price, more photographs or set details, please contact Elite Master.








