Rapper Meek Mills spotted wearing a Richard Mille

Meek Mill has never been shy about his relationship with serious horology, but his latest sighting raises the bar considerably. The Philadelphia rapper was spotted on the wrist with an 18K rose gold Richard Mille RM65-01 Automatic Split-Seconds Chronograph, one of the most technically demanding timepieces in the brand's current catalogue and a watch that commands immediate attention in any room.
The RM65-01 debuted in 2020 and represented a genuine engineering milestone for Richard Mille. The movement — calibre RMAC4 — is an automatic split-seconds chronograph with a column wheel, vertical clutch, and a flyback function, all compressed into Richard Mille's signature tonneau-shaped case architecture. Running at 28,800 vph with a power reserve of approximately 40 hours, the calibre is built on a skeletonised baseplate and bridges machined from grade 5 titanium, keeping weight down while exposing the full mechanical theatre within. The rose gold case, measuring 45.65mm × 38.70mm, adds warmth and luxury contrast to what is otherwise an aggressively technical instrument.
For collectors, the RM65-01 occupies a specific and important position. It is among the few Richard Mille references to offer a genuine split-seconds complication — historically one of the most difficult mechanisms to execute well — rather than a simple mono-pusher or flyback chronograph. That technical legitimacy gives it credibility beyond the brand's lifestyle positioning, attracting serious horological attention alongside the usual celebrity clientele.
Meek Mill's watch collection is extensive and well-documented, spanning Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, and multiple Richard Mille references. His affinity for RM pieces is consistent with a generation of hip-hop artists who have made the brand synonymous with elite success. Wearing the RM65-01 in rose gold signals a deliberate step toward the most complex and expensive tier the brand offers.
At list price, the 18K rose gold Richard Mille RM65-01 retails at approximately $385,000. On the secondary market, strong demand and constrained supply have pushed grey-market valuations to around $830,000 — more than double retail — confirming its status as both a wearable complication and a serious collector asset.