The Richard Mille RM 67-02 is the brand's extra-flat automatic sports watch: a tonneau case about 38.7 mm wide, 47.5 mm long and 7.8 mm thick, made from Carbon TPT and Quartz TPT composites, with the skeletonised calibre CRMA7, a variable-geometry rotor and a stretch textile strap that keeps the whole watch at roughly 32 grams. Richard Mille introduced it in 2017 for its sprinters and has since released it in colourways tied to athletes such as Wayde van Niekerk, Mutaz Essa Barshim, Alexis Pinturault and Sébastien Ogier, alongside the standard black-and-gold RM 67-02 and the RM 67-02 Automatic in Quartz TPT. This guide covers the specifications, the editions, how the RM 67-02 differs from the titanium RM 67-01, how it wears, dated 2026 prices and what to check before buying. Bizak & Co. sources the RM 67-02 to order; the Richard Mille collection lists the configurations we can seek.
Last reviewed on September 21, 2026 by Filip Biczak. Prices are dated observations, not quotes.
Richard Mille RM 67-02 specifications
| Attribute | RM 67-02 |
|---|---|
| Case | Tonneau, about 38.7 mm wide, 47.5 mm lug to lug, 7.8 mm thick; caseband in Carbon TPT, bezel and caseback in Quartz TPT or Carbon TPT depending on the edition; 20 spline screws in grade 5 titanium |
| Movement | Calibre CRMA7, automatic, skeletonised, grade 5 titanium baseplate and bridges, variable-geometry rotor, about 50 hours of power reserve, 4 Hz |
| Functions | Hours, minutes, seconds, date at 5 o'clock with an oversized aperture |
| Dial | Open, with the movement visible; skeletonised hands and a flange with the edition's colours; Grade 5 titanium indices on the flange |
| Crystal | Sapphire front and back, anti-reflective treatment |
| Strap | Elastic textile with a loop and hook fastening, colour-matched to the edition; no buckle |
| Water resistance | 30 m (100 ft) |
| Weight | About 32 g including strap |
| Introduced | 2017; further athlete editions from 2018 onwards |
Sources: the Richard Mille collections page for the current RM 67-02 references, and Richard Mille services for warranty and service policy on the CRMA7 calibre.
What makes the RM 67-02 extra flat and so light?
The RM 67-02 is built around three decisions. The first is the case material: Carbon TPT and Quartz TPT are layered composites made from hundreds of sheets of carbon or silica fibre, each about 45 microns thick, laid down at rotating angles and cured under pressure. They weigh a fraction of titanium and show the wavy grain that has become a Richard Mille signature. The second is the movement. The CRMA7 is an in-house automatic with a titanium baseplate and bridges that leave most of the material away, and a rotor whose two moveable flanges can be repositioned by a watchmaker to suit the owner's activity level, so a sprinter's arm swing does not overwind the mainspring. The third is the strap. Instead of a rubber strap and titanium clasp, the RM 67-02 uses a stretch textile band that fastens with a hook, which cuts the weight and lets the watch sit tight enough to survive a race. Together those decisions give a watch that is thinner than an RM 011 by a wide margin and lighter than most steel dress watches.
Which RM 67-02 editions exist?
| Edition | Colours and materials | Bizak catalogue ask, 21 Sep 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| RM 67-02 Automatic (Quartz TPT) | White Quartz TPT with black Carbon TPT caseband; black and gold flange | US$418,499, sourced to order |
| RM 67-02 Wayde van Niekerk | Green and pink after the South African flag; Carbon TPT with coloured Quartz TPT | US$209,249, sourced to order |
| RM 67-02 Mutaz Essa Barshim | Maroon and white after the Qatari flag | US$260,399, sourced to order |
| RM 67-02 Alexis Pinturault | Blue and white, a ski edition | US$362,699, sourced to order |
| RM 67-02 Sébastien Ogier | Black and gold with red accents, a rally edition | US$334,799, sourced to order |
| RM 67-02 Italy and other national editions | National colours on Carbon TPT; small runs sold through boutiques | US$306,899, sourced to order |
Every edition shares the same case dimensions, movement and strap system; the differences are the composite colours, the flange graphics and the strap. Richard Mille has also produced RM 67-02 versions for Fernando Alonso and Charles Leclerc, and the Automatic in white Quartz TPT sits at the top of most dealer lists because it was the smallest production and is the one most often asked for by name. Treat the table as a snapshot of one catalogue on one day; editions come and go as pieces are sold.
RM 67-02 vs RM 67-01: which extra-flat Richard Mille?
| RM 67-02 | RM 67-01 | |
|---|---|---|
| Case material | Carbon TPT and Quartz TPT composites | Grade 5 titanium, red gold, white gold or platinum |
| Case size | About 38.7 x 47.5 x 7.8 mm | About 38.7 x 47.5 x 7.75 mm |
| Movement | CRMA7, variable-geometry rotor, about 50 h | CRMA6, platinum rotor, about 50 h; function selector and date |
| Strap | Elastic textile with hook | Rubber with titanium folding clasp; textile also fitted |
| Weight | About 32 g | Heavier; titanium case and clasp |
| Character | Sports watch built for athletes | Dress-leaning extra-flat, introduced 2016 |
| Bizak catalogue, 21 Sep 2026 | US$209,249 to US$418,499 by edition | From US$162,749 pre-owned; US$285,824 to US$324,950 for red gold and platinum |
The RM 67-01 is the watch to choose if you want a metal case, a proper clasp and the function selector that lets you pick winding, date-setting or time-setting from the crown; it is also the one that can be worn with a suit. The RM 67-02 is the choice if weight matters most and you want the colour. The two share the same footprint, so try both on if you can; the textile strap of the RM 67-02 changes how the watch feels more than the numbers suggest. Our Richard Mille price guide puts both in context against the RM 011 and RM 035.
How does the RM 67-02 wear?
At under 8 mm thick and about 32 g, the RM 67-02 is the easiest Richard Mille to forget you are wearing. The tonneau case curves to follow the wrist and the textile strap pulls it flat rather than letting it sit on top, which is why it reads smaller on the wrist than a 38.7 mm width implies. Wrists from about 15.5 cm (6.1 inches) upwards carry it well; the strap is cut to a length at delivery and can be replaced with a shorter or longer band. The trade-offs are practical: the strap absorbs sweat and needs washing or replacing every year or two with regular use, the 30 m water resistance means it is not a swimming watch, and the composite case will show wear at the edges sooner than titanium. The date at 5 o'clock is small but legible against the coloured flange, and the skeletonised hands are easier to read than on many open-dial Richard Milles because the flange colours give them contrast.
How much is a Richard Mille RM 67-02? Prices in 2026
- Retail. Richard Mille sells the RM 67-02 through its own boutiques and does not publish list prices online; recent editions have retailed in the low-to-mid US$100,000s depending on the composite and edition. Allocation runs through the boutique client relationship, and the athlete editions are usually gone before they appear in a window.
- Secondary market. Through 2025 and 2026 the RM 67-02 has traded well above retail on the secondary market, with the white Quartz TPT Automatic and the Alexis Pinturault edition at the top and the earlier sprinter editions closer to the bottom of the band. Unworn, full-set pieces carry the highest asks; pre-owned pieces with a worn strap and no spare band trade at a discount.
- Bizak catalogue asks. On 21 September 2026 our sourced catalogue listed the Wayde van Niekerk edition at US$209,249, the Mutaz Essa Barshim at US$260,399, the Italy and Sébastien Ogier editions at US$306,899 and US$334,799, the Alexis Pinturault at US$362,699 and the white Quartz TPT Automatic at US$418,499, all sourced to order.
Those figures describe what we saw and will move. Ask for a dated quote for the exact edition, year and set; our Richard Mille price guide explains how to compare quotes.
Is the RM 67-02 a good investment?
It has held a large premium over retail since 2018, which is unusual for a watch without a tourbillon or a chronograph, and that premium rests on scarcity and on the athlete associations rather than on complexity. Those associations cut both ways: an edition tied to an athlete who retires can lose momentum, while the plain Automatic and the editions with the widest recognition have been the steadiest. Buy the RM 67-02 to wear it, keep the box, warranty card, spare strap and any boutique correspondence, and if resale matters, ask for a written cash-buy assessment before you commit rather than relying on the asks you see online.
Buying a used RM 67-02: what to check
- Warranty card and boutique paperwork. Richard Mille sells through boutiques and records each sale; the card serial should match the caseback engraving, and a boutique invoice in the seller's name is the strongest provenance you can get.
- Composite case edges. Carbon TPT and Quartz TPT chip rather than dent; inspect the bezel corners, the caseback edge and the crown area under magnification for lifted layers or filled chips.
- Spline screws. The 20 titanium screws should be undamaged and evenly seated; chewed screw heads mean an unofficial opening, which matters for warranty and water resistance.
- Strap and hook. The elastic band loses tension with sweat and sunlight; ask for a spare, and check that the hook and its keeper are original to the watch and the edition colour.
- Rotor and winding. With the watch off the wrist the rotor should spin freely and silently; a rattle or a rotor that catches means a service is due. Ask when the flanges were last adjusted.
- Flange and hands. Compare the flange graphics and hand colours with photographs of the edition on the Richard Mille collections page; swapped flanges and hands from other editions do circulate.
- Service history. Richard Mille services its own movements; a service invoice from the brand adds value, and a watch with a full-service stamp inside its warranty period is worth more than one without.
- Price against the band. A full-set RM 67-02 offered well under the market is the single most reliable warning sign.
Our authentication process describes what we inspect before dispatch.
Quick answers
How much is a Richard Mille RM 67-02?
Retail sits in the low-to-mid US$100,000s through Richard Mille boutiques, and secondary asks run well above that. Bizak's sourced catalogue listed RM 67-02 editions from US$209,249 to US$418,499 on 21 September 2026, sourced to order.
What movement is in the RM 67-02?
The calibre CRMA7, an in-house skeletonised automatic with a grade 5 titanium baseplate and bridges, a variable-geometry rotor and about 50 hours of power reserve.
How thick is the RM 67-02?
About 7.8 mm, on a tonneau case about 38.7 mm wide and 47.5 mm long, which makes it one of the thinnest and lightest Richard Mille watches at about 32 grams.
What is the difference between the RM 67-01 and RM 67-02?
The RM 67-01 is the metal-cased extra-flat with the calibre CRMA6, a function selector and a rubber strap with a clasp; the RM 67-02 is the composite sports version with the CRMA7, a textile strap with a hook and athlete colourways.
Is the RM 67-02 water resistant?
To 30 m, which covers rain and hand washing but not swimming. The elastic textile strap should be kept dry where possible.
Request an RM 67-02 sourcing quote
Tell us the edition, preferred year range, condition and whether the warranty card and spare strap are required, plus your budget and timing, through our sourcing enquiry form. We confirm the specific watch, photographs, card and final price before you commit. Catalogue entries: RM 67-02 Automatic Quartz TPT, RM 67-02 Alexis Pinturault, RM 67-02 Wayde van Niekerk, RM 67-02 Sébastien Ogier; browse the Richard Mille collection, the watches over US$50,000 collection, or sell or trade your Richard Mille.
Related reading: Richard Mille price guide · Audemars Piguet prices · Patek Philippe Aquanaut 5167 guide · How to sell a luxury watch.
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