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The luxury watch worn by Charles Leclerc at Wimbledon is an iconic model that always makes a strong impression



After a disappointing ninth place at the Silverstone F1 Grand Prix, Charles Leclerc extended his stay in England to watch tennis. With his partner and his friend Pierre Gasly (elegantly dressed in Ralph Lauren and also came with his girlfriend), he attended the round of 16 at Wimbledon. Invited to the stands of Center Court, he attended the match of Novak Djokovic, winner in four tight sets against Pole Hubert Hurkacz. Tennis fan, Charles Leclerc did not hide his joy, showing himself to be very demonstrative throughout the meeting. Accomplice with Pierre Gasly, he spent a lovely afternoon in London. With a hell of a watch on his wrist.

Like the Ferrari team, for which he competes in the Formula 1 world championship, Charles Leclerc is under contract with Richard Mille. Obviously, he wore a model from the Swiss watch brand, the RM 72-01. This very popular timepiece is available in several versions and it is the titanium one that the F1 driver chose. The exact name of the watch is: RM 72-01 Automatic Winding Lifestyle Flyback Chronograph Titanium. Extended by a white rubber strap, the Richard Mille watch displays three numbers on the dial: 3, 8 and 11. Why then? “Three times for three new counters which immediately attract all eyes. The hands dance in rhythm within these three stylized time scales (blue for the small seconds, orange for the minutes, green for the hours) coordinated by a 6-column wheel,” indicate the creators of this chronograph.

By Fred Richardson

a computer enthusiast with an insatiable appetite for problem-solving. After graduating with a degree in Computer Science in 2010, he embarked on a lifelong journey of exploring the intricacies of technology. For the past 25 years, Fred has dedicated himself to building custom PCs, mastering the art of hardware and software integration. With a deep-rooted belief in the power of coding, he has sought to unravel the complexities of life's challenges through lines of programming. From the early days of DOS 3.3 to the present, Fred has been a steadfast support for users, utilizing his knowledge to assist and guide others in navigating the ever-changing world of technology.