It's All About Watches
  • Blog
  • Watch Reviews
  • Watch Companies
  • Movements
    • How a Mechanical watch movement works
  • Best Watches in different price ranges
  • Contact and Advertising
    • About
  • Become a Contributor

Rado True N25E121 Limited Edition

10/22/2016

Comments

Sorry for the week of no posts, it was the last week of the quarter and every class had at least one test.
Picture
Rado, a company whose entire business plan is built around simple watches, has released another extremely simple watch. The watch is so simple, in fact, that it almost reminds me of a Timex or any other $25 watch you could find at a store. I can guarantee, however, that the watch would not feel like it was only $25. The Rado True N25E121, which was designed through a collaboration between Taiwanese graphic designer Aaron Nieh and Rado, is Rado's second watch made to honor the World Design Capital Taipei 2016. The case of the watch is ceramic and it seems it has an unhealthy obsession with gray. The dial is gray, the case is gray, the strap is gray. Even the buckle is gray (it's also ceramic). The watch will be limited to just 146 pieces. 
Picture
Picture
Tech Specs:
Rado True N25E121 
Ref. No. 763.0236.3.110 

Movement 
11 ½ ETA C07.611, automatic, 25 jewels, 3 hands, up to 80 hours power reserve

Case 
Matt grey high-tech ceramic, monobloc construction 
Dimensions: 40.1 x 47.3 x 10.4 (WxLxH in mm)
Sandblasted titanium case back with Aaron Nieh signature   
Matt grey high-tech ceramic crown   
Curved sapphire crystal   
Water-resistant to 5 bar (50m)  
Special engraving on case back: LIMITED EDITION ONE OUT OF 146 

Dial 
Matt grey dial with black printed indexes 
Matt grey flange   moving anchor symbol   black printed Rado logo
 

Hands
Black with black veneer 
Black second hand 

Strap 
NATO style (textile and leather) with sandblasted grey high-tech ceramic buckle
Comments
comments powered by Disqus
    JakeFProfilePicture
    Jake Fogarty is the founder of It's All About Watches and writer for most of what you will read here. If you want to contact me you can visit ​the contact and advertising page.

    This website uses marketing and tracking technologies. Opting out of this will opt you out of all cookies, except for those needed to run the website. Note that some products may not work as well without tracking cookies.

    Opt Out of Cookies
© It's All About Watches, All rights reserved.
Friends
Time To Blog
OceanicTime
Picture
Picture
  • Blog
  • Watch Reviews
  • Watch Companies
  • Movements
    • How a Mechanical watch movement works
  • Best Watches in different price ranges
  • Contact and Advertising
    • About
  • Become a Contributor