Cricketer Suresh Raina spotted wearing a Hublot

Suresh Raina was photographed relaxing on what appears to be a canal-side terrace in Amsterdam, the kind of low-key off-duty setting that makes a $158,000 wrist companion all the more striking. On his wrist sat the Hublot Techframe Ferrari Tourbillon Chronograph in King Gold — a watch that rewards closer inspection far beyond its immediate visual drama.
Debuted at Baselworld 2016 to mark Ferrari's 70th anniversary, the Techframe was a genuine design exercise rather than a cosmetic badge job. The tonneau-shaped case — 45mm × 39mm — is engineered around the silhouette of the Ferrari shield, with open lattice lugs that mirror the prancing horse's negative space. The King Gold variant (Hublot's 18k rose gold alloyed with platinum for improved scratch resistance) gives the case its warm, dense lustre visible even in casual photography. Reference 408.OX.0123.RX is the King Gold execution with black rubber strap, consistent with what Raina appears to be wearing.
The movement is the hand-wound HUB6310, a column-wheel flyback chronograph with a flying tourbillon at 6 o'clock — a complication pairing that demands serious movement architecture within a deliberately thin profile. Power reserve sits at 72 hours; the skeletonised dial leaves the going train, chronograph mechanism, and tourbillon cage fully exposed. The Ferrari branding on the movement bridges is subtle but deliberate.
For collectors, the Techframe occupies an interesting niche: it is genuinely complex, genuinely collaborative, and genuinely limited — production numbers are tightly controlled across the four case materials (carbon, titanium, King Gold, and ceramic). It is not a watch that courts casual appreciation; its value proposition rests entirely on mechanical and aesthetic substance.
Raina, who retired from international cricket in 2020 after a distinguished career with India and Chennai Super Kings, has built a public profile that extends well beyond sport into entrepreneurship and lifestyle. His watch choices have consistently skewed toward haute horlogerie, and the Hublot Techframe sits comfortably within that pattern — a piece with engineering credibility that matches the ambition of its price tag.