Rado Anatom: The Minimalistic Beauty

Rado Anatom is designed to fit snugly on the wrist. Undoubtedly, the Anatom is not the only timepiece that functions more akin to a unified unit that circumnavigates the wrist. However, your familiarity with such embellishments may be limited. The lack of bulkiness of the Anatom distinguishes it from other comparable pieces. Consistent with its initial era of birth, this watch is fundamentally minimalist.

The watch has dimensions of 32.5mm in width and 44mm lug-to-lug. The lug connecting the band to the watch is positioned further out, while the curve around the wrist starts closer in. The 11.4mm thickness should not pose any problems for anyone. The case is divided into three main sections. Starting from the exterior, there are thin bands at each lug made of brushed steel, followed by the main case crafted from matte black high-tech ceramic. The black metalized curved sapphire creates an edge-to-edge look. The strap is made from rubber with cutouts that give an expression of ‘links’.

The Rado Anatom is available in four versions. A limited edition of 40 get baguette-cut diamond hour markers, a solid black dial with “jubilé” printed in silver, and a price tag three times higher than the three standard editions.

The caseback showcases a black sandblasted PVD stainless steel container with a steel ring, along with a sapphire crystal to display the automatic Rado Calibre R766. This calibre seems to be unique to Swatch-owned Rado and features 21 jewels. The R766 offers a longer 72-hour power reserve compared to the standard 42-hour reserve of the 2892. It also features an anti-magnetic Nivacrhon hairspring. Rado has designated this as its proprietary movement, without explicitly stating that it is manufactured in-house. Rado is very open with their marketing approach.

Experience the luxurious Rado Anatom - a timepiece that exudes elegance without breaking the bank. At $3,350 USD, you can own the Rado Anatom.