In 1983, Rado debuted its first Anatom timepieces. The curved case shape of the watches in this collection allows them to fit naturally into the wrist anatomy; this is highlighted by the name of the collection.
After 40 years, Rado has returned with a new range of Anatom timepieces featuring the newest in high-tech ceramic cases.
According to Rado CEO Adrian Bosshard, "our R&D team has revisited this iconic product, in the true spirit of the earlier watch, updating key aspects with Rado's signature material and the latest production technics, including a stunning edge-to-edge sapphire crystal impressively shaped to follow the anatomical contours of the new timepiece."
The new Anatoms have a textured rubber strap for a slightly sportier feel, and they measure 32.5 x 46.3 x 11.3 mm.
The horizontal satin-brushed finish of the dials is lacquered and polished.
In addition to three models with dials that change from black to green, blue, or copper in the middle, there is an all-black Jubilee model celebrating its 40th anniversary.
With an antimagnetic Nivachron hairspring and an extra-slim Rado R766 calibre, the Anatom is powered for 72 hours.
The cost of the anniversary limited edition, which has diamond hour markers and is all black, is $10,100.
The pieces with green, copper, and blue dials cost $3,350.