Introducing The Rado True Open Heart Automatic

In the early '60s, Rado released its first scratch-resistant wristwatch, the Diastar In the years since, the company has made its name with durable watches that look new after years of wear, most famously through the pioneering use of ceramic Today we're introducing new take on Rado's True line that's being offered in three different ceramic colors: black, brown, and the metallic-looking example that Rado calls Plasma.

The main design attribute of this watch is its openworked dial, which puts the movement front and center and shows off the beating heart of the escapement at 12 o'clock It's a relatively simple watch in terms of its display: The only function here is the time, after all, yet the dial still has a fairly busy look with cutouts offering views onto the different parts of the movement, which happens to be modified version of the ETA 2824 Like many Rados, the little anchor on the logo, situated at the three o'clock position, rotates with the motion of your wrist. Source