Fernando Alonso was photographed wearing his Richard Mille RM67-02 as he bid farewell to Formula 1, closing a chapter on one of the most storied careers in motorsport. The sighting carries weight beyond celebrity watch-spotting — Alonso's relationship with Richard Mille spans well over a decade, and the RM67-02 on his wrist represents perhaps the most personal expression of that partnership.
The Richard Mille RM67-02 debuted in 2018, developed in collaboration with sprinting athletes — most notably Wayde van Niekerk and Mutaz Essa Barshim — rather than racing drivers. Its defining achievement is weight: the complete watch, including strap, tips the scale at just 32 grams. That figure is the result of a tonneau case constructed from Carbon TPT and Quartz TPT, Richard Mille's proprietary layered composite materials produced by North Thin Ply Technology. The case measures 38.7 mm × 47.5 mm with a thickness of just 7.75 mm. Power comes from the CRMA7 calibre, an in-house automatic movement with a variable-geometry rotor, offering approximately 50 hours of power reserve.
For collectors, the RM67-02 occupies a distinct position in the Richard Mille catalogue. It sits at the crossroads of serious haute horlogerie engineering and wearable, daily-use athleticism. The CRMA7 is among Richard Mille's more refined automatic movements, and the case construction demonstrates the brand's materials science at its most advanced outside of tourbillon territory. Production numbers remain tightly controlled, and the reference maintains strong secondary market demand.
Alonso has been a Richard Mille ambassador since 2010, and the brand built its motorsport credibility substantially on his high-profile patronage. While dedicated Alonso-edition Richard Milles have been released under references such as the RM27 and RM11, the RM67-02 is a more understated, athlete-focused choice — which, on reflection, suits a farewell moment perfectly.
At a UK list price of approximately £95,000, the Richard Mille RM67-02 sits in the mid-tier of the brand's catalogue by price, though that figure belies the technical sophistication involved. On the grey market, demand from collectors aligned with both Richard Mille's composite-case references and Alonso's legacy keeps values firm above retail.
Fernando Alonso wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM011 "Black Night" Automatic
Ref. RM11
List Price: unknown
03/05/2023
Fernando Alonso wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 11-03 McLaren automatic flyback chronograph
Ref. RM 11-03
List Price: $350,000
03/05/2023
Fernando Alonso wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 50-03 McLaren Tourbillon Split Seconds Chronograph – Fernando Alonso Spotted Wearing Limited 75-Piece Carbon Masterpiece
Ref. RM50-03
List Price: $800,000
30/11/2022
Fernando Alonso wearing Richard Mille
TZP Black Ceramic Richard Mille RM 47 Manual Winding Tourbillon – Fernando Alonso Sighting
Ref. RM47
List Price: unknown
30/11/2022
Sebastian Korda wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: unknown
19/07/2023
Reece James wearing Richard Mille
White Quartz TPT Richard Mille RM 67-02
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: $187,000
13/07/2023
Hamad Al Nuaimi wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02 made in collaboration with the Olympic Gold Medalist 'Mutaz Barshim'
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: $165,000
08/06/2023
Fabio Quartararo wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02 Automatic "Alexis Pinturault", in white quartz TPT
Ref. RM67-02
List Price: $185,500
04/05/2023
Abdul Mateen wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02 Sébastien Ogier
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: $120,500
03/05/2023
Gué Pequeno wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02 Automatic "Italy" in carbon NTPT
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: $205,000
03/05/2023
Ozuna wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02 made for the sprinter Wayde Van Niekerk
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: $120,500
03/05/2023
Roberto Mancini wearing Richard Mille
Richard Mille RM 67-02 Automatic "Italy" in carbon NTPT
Ref. RM 67-02
List Price: $205,000
03/05/2023