Rado Anatom R10203102, 32mm, Black Dial, Black Ceramic Bracelet
Rado Anatom, Black Dial
Black dial, R766 automatic calibre with 72 hour reserve, sapphire crystal and a 32.5mm ceramic case, water resistant to 50 m.
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About this item
- Rado calibre R766 automatic with a 72 hour power reserve and 21 jewels
- Antimagnetic Nivachron hairspring, adjusted in 5 positions
- Polished black high-tech ceramic bezel and bracelet with stainless steel middle links
- Cylindrical sapphire crystal with bevels and inner anti-reflective coating
- Black lacquered dial with irregular horizontal lines and a rhodium anchor symbol
- Water resistant to 5 bar (50 metres)
Top Highlights
- Brand
- Rado
- Model Name
- Anatom
- Model Number
- R10203102
- Department
- Unisex
- Item Type
- Automatic Watch
- Manufacturer
- Rado
- Country of Origin
- Switzerland
- First Available
- 16 October 2024
Features & Specs
- Display
- Analog
- Movement Type
- Swiss automatic
- Calibre
- R766
- Additional Features
- Scratch-Resistant
- Strap Type
- Bracelet
- Case Material
- Ceramic
- Case Size
- 32.5 mm
- Case Thickness
- 11.3 mm
- Lug Width
- 20.0 mm
- Water Resistance
- 50 m
- Strap
- Ceramic
- Clasp
- Foldover Clasp
- Closure Type
- Foldover Clasp
- Crystal
- Sapphire crystal
Style
- Style Name
- Minimalist
- Dial Shape
- Rectangle
- Dial Colour
- Black
- Band Color
- Black
- Face Style
- Minimalist
- Collection
- Anatom
- Dial Markers
- Minimalist
Description
The Rado Anatom is a compact unisex automatic with a rectangular black ceramic case and matching ceramic bracelet. Its minimalist black lacquered dial carries irregular horizontal lines and a rhodium coloured anchor symbol, which suits wearers who prefer a quiet, modern look.
Inside runs Rado calibre R766, an automatic movement with 21 jewels, three hands and a 72 hour power reserve. The case measures 32.5mm across and 11.3mm thick, and it is fitted with a cylindrical sapphire crystal with bevels and anti-reflective coating on the inside. Water resistance is rated at 5 bar, or 50 m.
The antimagnetic Nivachron hairspring, adjusted in five positions, is the detail that sets this movement apart for daily wear. The black high-tech ceramic bezel and bracelet, joined by stainless steel middle links and closed with a three-fold clasp, resist scratches in ordinary use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I wear the Rado Anatom in the shower?
With 5 bar (50 m) of water resistance, the Anatom handles splashes and rain without trouble. Daily hand washing is fine too. Hot showers and swimming are best avoided, since steam and heat can stress the gaskets over time, and a sport watch would suit those activities better.
Is it big enough for a man's wrist?
The case is 32.5mm across and 11.3mm thick, so it sits compact on the wrist. It is sold as a unisex model and suits small to average wrists well. Those who prefer a larger presence may find it petite, so try it on before deciding.
What does the R766 movement offer for daily use?
Calibre R766 is an automatic movement with 21 jewels and a 72 hour power reserve. That means the Anatom keeps running over a weekend without wearing it. The antimagnetic Nivachron hairspring also helps keep the rate steady near phones and laptops.
How does the Anatom compare with a steel sports automatic?
The Anatom trades water resistance and size for a lightweight, scratch-resistant ceramic build and a slim profile. A steel sports automatic usually offers 100 m or more, but it scratches more easily. Choose the Anatom for office and everyday wear.
Can the bracelet be adjusted at home?
The bracelet combines ceramic links with stainless steel middle links and a three-fold clasp. Ceramic links are hard to resize without the right tools, so sizing is usually best done at an authorised dealer or a watchmaker with experience of ceramic.
How often should the Anatom be serviced?
An automatic watch like this is generally serviced every five to eight years, depending on use. Have the seals checked when you service it, particularly if you expose it to splashes often, since the 50 m rating depends on intact gaskets.
Editor's take
Rado has long made its name with scratch-resistant ceramic, and the Anatom is a compact expression of that habit for a wrist that favours restraint. It is a unisex piece with a rectangular case, and it runs on calibre R766, an automatic movement that gives a modern backbone to a deliberately simple design.
The technical story is the movement. The 72 hour power reserve means it can sit over a weekend and still be running on Monday, and the Nivachron hairspring brings antimagnetic behaviour and stable rate that you rarely get at this size. The case and bracelet are in high-tech ceramic, topped by a bevelled sapphire crystal with inner anti-reflective coating.
The trade-off is the 50 m rating. It handles splashes and hand washing, but it is not the watch for regular swimming. At 32.5mm it also wears small on larger wrists, and the three-fold clasp with ceramic links is less forgiving to adjust than a pin-and-buckle strap.
It suits someone after a slim, hard-wearing everyday automatic with a quiet black look. If you want more water resistance or a larger presence, a stainless steel sports automatic from another house is the better direction.
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