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All the watch news, reviews, videos you want, brought to you from fellow collectors
All the watch news, reviews, videos you want, brought to you from fellow collectors
At last year’s LVMH Watch Week, Hublot unveiled the MP-10 Tourbillon Weight Energy System (Ref. 910.NX.0001.RX) - a futuristic creation within its avant-garde MP (Manufacture Piece) collection. Limited to 50 pieces and five years in development, the original titanium model broke with tradition: no hands, no oscillating weight, a roller-based time display, a circular power reserve, and a 35° inclined tourbillon with automatic winding via two linear weights.
Now, the MP-10 returns in two dramatic new material executions: black ceramic, a limited edition of 50 pieces, and sapphire, an even rarer model limited to just 30 pieces. Both share bold proportions - 54.1 mm tall, 41.5 mm wide, and 22.4 mm thick - with crowns engraved with the '20 YEARS' anniversary logo.
The black ceramic edition (Ref. 910.CX.0000.RX) pays homage to Hublot’s All-Black series, maintaining the spirit of the original MP-10 with its sleek, matte appearance. Its microblasted ceramic case features no right angles and curves smoothly to accommodate a double sapphire crystal, exposing the inclined tourbillon and dual linear winding weights beneath.
The MP-10 Tourbillon Sapphire (Ref. 910.JX.0001.RT) pushes boundaries further with a fully transparent sapphire case and light grey strap, inviting light to flood the movement and revealing every mechanical nuance from nearly any angle.
Both editions are powered by the HUB9013 self-winding calibre, which incorporates a 35° inclined tourbillon and two vertically-aligned, bi-directional 22K white gold weights for automatic winding. Time is displayed via anodised aluminium rollers—hours and minutes appear in the upper third (with a magnifying lens), a circular power reserve sits centrally and is colour-coded in green, orange, and red, while seconds are indicated on the rotating tourbillon cage below. Luminescent markings enhance legibility—grey on the black ceramic version, white on the sapphire.
Operating at 3 Hz, the movement offers a 48-hour power reserve and includes 66 jewels. Both models are water-resistant to 30 metres and are fitted with corresponding straps: black rubber for the ceramic version and translucent sapphire for the sapphire edition, each paired with matching clasps.
What we think -
Haters may say otherwise but this is pure artisanal and cutting edge watchmaking from Hublot. This is what the brand should be focusing on and bringing such brilliance to the wider markets, because they seem to be the new Master of Materials in this decade.
Images and Videos: Courtesy Hublot
At last year’s LVMH Watch Week, Hublot unveiled the MP-10 Tourbillon Weight Energy System (Ref. 910.NX.0001.RX) - a futuristic creation within its avant-garde MP (Manufacture Piece) collection. Limited to 50 pieces and five years in development, the original titanium model broke with tradition: no hands, no oscillating weight, a roller-based time display, a circular power reserve, and a 35° inclined tourbillon with automatic winding via two linear weights.
Now, the MP-10 returns in two dramatic new material executions: black ceramic, a limited edition of 50 pieces, and sapphire, an even rarer model limited to just 30 pieces. Both share bold proportions - 54.1 mm tall, 41.5 mm wide, and 22.4 mm thick - with crowns engraved with the '20 YEARS' anniversary logo.
The black ceramic edition (Ref. 910.CX.0000.RX) pays homage to Hublot’s All-Black series, maintaining the spirit of the original MP-10 with its sleek, matte appearance. Its microblasted ceramic case features no right angles and curves smoothly to accommodate a double sapphire crystal, exposing the inclined tourbillon and dual linear winding weights beneath.
The MP-10 Tourbillon Sapphire (Ref. 910.JX.0001.RT) pushes boundaries further with a fully transparent sapphire case and light grey strap, inviting light to flood the movement and revealing every mechanical nuance from nearly any angle.
Both editions are powered by the HUB9013 self-winding calibre, which incorporates a 35° inclined tourbillon and two vertically-aligned, bi-directional 22K white gold weights for automatic winding. Time is displayed via anodised aluminium rollers—hours and minutes appear in the upper third (with a magnifying lens), a circular power reserve sits centrally and is colour-coded in green, orange, and red, while seconds are indicated on the rotating tourbillon cage below. Luminescent markings enhance legibility—grey on the black ceramic version, white on the sapphire.
Operating at 3 Hz, the movement offers a 48-hour power reserve and includes 66 jewels. Both models are water-resistant to 30 metres and are fitted with corresponding straps: black rubber for the ceramic version and translucent sapphire for the sapphire edition, each paired with matching clasps.
What we think -
Haters may say otherwise but this is pure artisanal and cutting edge watchmaking from Hublot. This is what the brand should be focusing on and bringing such brilliance to the wider markets, because they seem to be the new Master of Materials in this decade.
Images and Videos: Courtesy Hublot
