Named for German tennis star Alexander Zverev, this Richard Mille RM 67-02 Zverev super clone applies the ultra-thin RM 67-02 formula to the world of professional tennis. The full reference is the Richard Mille RM 67-02 “Zverev”, finished in the red-and-yellow Spain colourway with blue accents on the skeletonised dial, and collectors often type it simply as the rm 67-02, rm67 or bare 67-02 when hunting one for sale. Its black Carbon TPT tonneau case measures roughly 38.7 x 47.52 mm and about 7.1 mm thick, making it one of the few watches — and one of the lightest Richard Mille watches ever built — that can realistically be worn through a competitive match without affecting wrist movement or racket grip. Richard Mille has partnered with multiple tennis professionals over the years, and Zverev’s edition carries sport-specific colour accents while keeping the same hours-and-minutes automatic movement shared across the RM 67-02 family.

The tennis edition built for the serve

The 7.1 mm profile means the case sits nearly flush against the wrist, which is the whole point of this reference for tennis: any protrusion at the wrist changes how the racket feels in the hand during serves and volleys. Zverev plays a flat, heavy baseline game where racket-head feedback matters, so a watch that disappears under the cuff of a playing shirt is a genuine functional choice rather than a styling one. The skeletonised baseplate keeps mass low, and the whole package stays light on the wrist during fast lateral movement — an ultra-thin skeleton watch in the most literal sense. Within the RM 67 replica collection this Zverev sits among the carbon variants, and every RM 67 super clone there shares the same 7.1 mm lightweight carbon tonneau chassis. If you want to compare how that identical platform — listed on some sites as the 067-02 or rm 067-02 — was tuned for a sprinter instead of a tennis player, look at the van Niekerk RM 67-02, where the South African green-and-yellow colourway carried different sporting symbolism on the same case.

Sweat-handling strap and broadcast scrutiny

Tennis imposes unique demands on a wristwatch: repeated shock transmitted through the racket, constant perspiration, and the visual scrutiny of close-up broadcast cameras during changeovers. The black Carbon TPT construction addresses the shock and weight concerns — a true carbon TPT watch rather than a coated case — while the red woven nylon strap, finished with a bright yellow crown, handles moisture without the degradation that leather would suffer courtside. This is an elastic woven fabric comfort strap, not rubber, so it stretches slightly with the wrist and dries fast between sets. Skeletonised bridges visible through the sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating add the mechanical interest that television close-ups capture. The red/yellow Spain colourway reads like a flag, where the Italy-strap and other national variants carry the same idea in different colours; you can line all of them up across the Richard Mille replica catalogue.

Reading the Spain flag dial and the court-ready weight

The skeletonised dial carries the red-and-yellow Spain colourway with blue accents painted across the openworked baseplate, so the eye reads a flag rather than a plain skeleton. On court that colour coding stays legible even in fast television cutaways, and off court it dates the piece to Zverev’s partnership rather than the generic carbon runs. Weight is the other half of why this reference suits tennis: the genuine RM 67-02 tips the scales at roughly 32 grams, and the slim skeletonised chassis keeps mass low so the watch barely registers during the quick lateral pushes and direction changes that define a baseline rally. A heavier watch swings on the wrist through those movements; this one stays planted, which is exactly what the ultra-thin RM 67-02 brief was built to deliver.

The clone movement and honest disclosure

Inside is a clone Cal. CRMA7, an automatic, skeletonised movement running at 28,800 vph (4 Hz) on 25 jewels, wound by a OneWay rotor rather than a micro-rotor. On the wrist it shows hours and minutes only: the RM 67-02 has no seconds hand and no date, so the dial stays clean and symmetrical. The clone delivers a 48-hour power reserve (genuine CRMA7: ~50 hours), and water resistance is rated to 30 m, enough for sweat and rain but not for swimming. This is a super clone, built to match the genuine RM 67-02 by sight and feel while being honest about the calibre differences above. For the full picture of how these movements are judged across the range, read our guide to the best Richard Mille super clones builds.

On the wrist beyond the court

Off the court, the Zverev RM 67-02 transitions smoothly into everyday scenarios because the slim tonneau profile works with dress shirts, polos, and T-shirts equally well. Unlike thicker RM models that demand rolled-up sleeves or short cuffs, this one disappears under tailored shirting entirely. The woven nylon strap copes with temperature changes and perspiration without the maintenance that leather demands, making it practical for continental European summers or indoor training sessions. Richard Mille’s other great tennis partnership, with Rafael Nadal, lives one collection over in the shock-resistant RM 35-02 Nadal super clone, a useful cross-shop if you like the athlete-edition concept but want a sportier tonneau. For tennis fans or anyone prioritising a thin, light wrist presence, this Richard Mille RM 67-02 Zverev replica offers the complete RM aesthetic compressed into a case height that most dress watches would envy.

Specifications

• Model: Richard Mille RM 67-02 “Zverev”
• Reference: RM 67-02 (Spain colourway)
• Case: black Carbon TPT tonneau
• Case size: approx. 38.7 x 47.52 mm, ~7.1 mm thick
• Dial: skeletonised, red/yellow Spain colourway with blue accents
• Strap: red woven nylon comfort strap with yellow crown
• Crystal: sapphire with anti-reflective coating
• Movement: clone Cal. CRMA7, automatic, skeletonised
• Power reserve: 48 hours (genuine CRMA7: ~50 hours)
• Water resistance: 30 m
• Functions: hours and minutes
• Frequency: 28,800 vph (4 Hz), 25 jewels

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Richard Mille RM 67-02 Zverev super clone cost, and is it good value?

This RM 67-02 Zverev super clone is listed at $1,399, which puts it among the more accessible ways into the ultra-thin carbon tonneau rather than the cheapest Richard Mille in the catalogue. For that price you get the clone Cal. CRMA7 automatic, the correct 7.1 mm Carbon TPT case and the hand-finished Spain-colourway dial, so the value sits in how closely it tracks the genuine reference.

How do you spot a fake Richard Mille RM 67-02, and how is that different from this super clone?

A crude fake Richard Mille RM 67 usually gives itself away with a too-thick case, a flat printed “skeleton” dial and a quartz tick, whereas this super clone runs a real automatic clone Cal. CRMA7 at 28,800 vph and keeps the correct 7.1 mm height. The honest difference between a genuine RM 67-02 and this piece is the calibre and its 48-hour power reserve versus the original’s ~50 hours; every visible detail is matched.

RM 67-01 vs RM 67-02: which Zverev-era case is this?

This is the RM 67-02, the automatic sport edition with hours and minutes only, while the RM 67-01 is the extra-flat automatic with a date aperture and a W/D/H function selector — compare it on the RM 67-01 Titanium super clone. The 67-02 drops that date mechanism for the lighter, more sport-focused build of the two.

Does the RM 67-02 Zverev have a seconds hand or date?

Neither is fitted. This is a strict two-hander: the central hands track hours and minutes, and Richard Mille deliberately left out both a running-seconds hand and a date aperture so the openworked Spain-colourway baseplate reads uncluttered from edge to edge.