Rado Florence Automatic

Parameters

Special parameters

Povrchová úprava formou PVD

PVD stands for Physical Vapor Deposition. PVD Coating refers to a variety of thin film deposition techniques where a solid material is vaporized in a vacuum environment and deposited on substrates as a pure material or alloy composition coating.

Description

Serving as a theatre scene, the silver white dial showcases extreme attention to detail with its sophisticated embossed pattern. The contrasting yellow gold-coloured applied hour markers, topped by the moving Rado anchor symbol, finished with brushing and polishing, create a hypnotising contrast against the silver-white background. The case is complemented by a yellow gold-coloured PVD-coated stainless steel bracelet, featuring brushed and polished links, and is secured with a stainless steel three-fold clasp. Beneath the box-shaped sapphire crystal case back lies the soul of the Florence: the Automatic R763 calibre. Finely regulated in five positions and featuring a Nivachron™ hairspring, this movement delivers a high level of accuracy and a robust 80-hour power reserve, underlining Rado's commitment to perfection.

Brand Rado

The motto "If we can imagine it, we can do it" has become a cornerstone in the design of the models of the Swiss company RADO.

The first collection left the gates of the company in the 1950s. Since its inception, the company has focused on producing models from prestigious and durable ceramics, high-tech ceramics. The material that is unprecedented on the market. It is highly scratch-resistant, absolutely anti-allergic, non-rusting and relatively crack-resistant.

Engineers were constantly engaged in ways to improve ceramics, preserve its main hardness, but develop a similar resistance to that of steel. The result of this truly demanding process was HARDMETAL. Later, CERAMOSTTM, a combination of high-tech ceramics and metal, gave the watches the necessary durability and hardness for everyday use. The next stage of development was Plasma High-Tech Ceramics, which when heated to 20,000°C it transformed its color from white to a shade of polished steel, without the need to add as much metal as possible.

In 2002, the legendary model RADO V10K with a hardness of 10,000 vickers degrees was introduced. So far it is the world's hardest watches' case.

With its specific design and Swiss quality, RADO has already won many lovers around the world. So if you want a watches without scratches, or if you have a metal allergy - RADO is also for you.

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